New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
August 10, 1866

Page 1

aribnne, PRICE FOUR CENTS. 2 to policy prizga forth, It has ripened and culminated in one of Bs a faci] in, ol i Tare exorcise ite daties, The soldiers, made up of 15,000 in Phila- the most bloody and wanton scenes of murder that the world rom office, anc rom e pls, or ad afety N x 73s 1 TIN delphia, 350 in Harrisburg, and in _due Dr portion elsewhere. bas vet seea—the murders in New Orleans. The mes who will have lost onequarter of 4 CenLuIy. The Slant gua b ind upon Sud allirtad £8 ors Ming Fesul Ways aud Means of the Honse, resulting from Mr. Morrill SPEECH (OF GOV ERNOR A. Go UR N+ have resolved that Gen. Geay suali be Governor. (Cheers.] would woo us to take them back into ful! communion have the sooner that Congress asserts its power and wakes up Resolced, That we cordially indorse the po icy of the Cougress of leaving that body, will be a seriods one to the lire State of Pennsylvania must not go back on the lessons of the: war. 1 blood of a Dostie and bis Union compeers upon their manfully to the work, the sooner will this war be ended, the tj United States with refercuce to the re Norefion of the State gov- Vermont, In other words, we shall remain of the opinion th feel on the best terms with all of vou, Iam happy among vou souls. The true way, it appears, to enforce my policy” 18 better satisfied will the American peovle be. Fellow citizens, eraments destroyed by the Rebellion; that we filly approve of the Judge Poland would be most usetul to the State in the Beat to-day. 1am obliged to you for smiling upon me. You #0 its opponents. Certainly it is an effectual remedy, but we have amended our constitution, and for doing so, we are amenduent to the Constitution of the United States edopted by Cou- and Mr. Morrill in the House. Nevertheless, if Judge Pola OMERY BLAIR. heve Deen very. good to me Af I am a little it is very hard to take, Langhter and Cheers] The true called by some Constitution tinkers.” I heard a red-mouthed gress, and submitted for ratification to the people. shall decide to acecpt the nomination now tendered to Lim »4 HIS OPINION OF MONTG 1 vail it is your own fault. Our Constitution is wav to prevent the holding of a convention is to Kill its mem. Rebel from Kentucky the other day talking about the Consti- Bewiced, That untot Hot oust Aat\o8, Wie Provides for a quali: 7 handsomely by the Second District, we shall be glad for wany better now than it ever was before. it lias been baptized in be re! Oh the indescribable beauties of “my policy!" and tution, and, said 1, “My friend, you seem te be id bod a wr oy Feat of vat os! a hire rds reasons that toe Sevatorial controtersy Which Las been regiog tp the blood of the wicked. Let men beware Low they lift their the jasane Radicalism of Congress that does not believe it is lenrped in the Constitution, when did yon read itt rs Er droton wi iy the President BR To so hotly, is satisfactorily sottled and ended. hands agaiost this Government, [Cheers 0, how beautiful allright! Let my policy alone alone Well,” he said, “1 often read it. Said 1, “I will make people, should bow to their decision, as that of the highest power in 11.6 Democrats have nominated Samuel Wills in the Fut, all will go easily. Perhaps ad Te TL 35 PW. ORT FANS that scene in Philadelphia; 576,000 men went to the war: so: but why Mecause there is no perceptible tdifference be- You a bet that you never read it in your Life, for I have beard fh. nation; end that any attempt ou bis art to oppose the faithful ta "w TENT NCTA [10N OF JHE NEW RLEAN 60,000 were slain, and Riis great State has gathered to her tween "my policy and Yebel policy.” That is the reason. 1 4 on aud Weldo Brighaw in the Third District. They have rise that you do not know aything about it, nod you have spoken will. is an nnwortantable usurpation, and dangerous to the liberties of appointed the following delegates to Philadeiphia: had amen in the chair at Wascington utterly J dt T Ld Vor XXVE..N% 7,906, NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1566, way our boys drove them from their forts nud forced thelr sur. that Congress shall give them this money, and thus lay an ad- cured except by taking away from thew the power 10 do Sympson, Gen, J. H Jiliott, 7 1m Logan, Se. 8S. M. counties give 4,007 votes in favor of, and 1,104 against the re THE PENDING CANVASS Teer hey were upon their knees in #65 when the war tditional tax npen the bone and sinew of the living soldiers of Wrong. I wish to be understood upon this point, for that Mitchell, Dr. Noble, (568: 10 0 Rp ed 5. N. Pron, Corstitution. It is probably adopted. cosed. Now they are arrogant; they murder peaceable citi the country to pay them for repairing the damage that theyin [is the length and breadth ~o! my Radicalism. Gen. E. Ketchell, Col. voi G. Ni Hariow. "Hertle, billips: CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN MAINE zens. and carry the flag of the Kebellion and send delegates to heir folly and wickedness wrought. ¥or one, I did not see” 1 can forgive a man an injury as easily as half your whining Secretaries, J.B You, U L Ur. Ah WOW, A dierue, J. SN. NE. BE this great State of Pennsylvania to consult in the future of 't. Laughter.) I said to them that if they would devote conservatives ean, Forgive them certainly I would forgive McCord and J. K. Edsel. business of nominations, G faco, Me., Ang. .—L. D. M. Sweat of Portland ‘America. It 18 the bound duty of us in the loyal States who Lalf the energy to repairing and maintaining their levees that them, but I want to deprive them of the power of doing harm Entering at once into the business of ff pgp was nominated for Congress by the Democratie Co wn of A ani suppressed the Rebellion and freed the negro to protect him from they had devoted to killing the soldiers and friends of the in the futare, Human depravity was never so shockingly ex- John A. Logan was uominated by ace mation tor Congress Bint ite ELA nyention The Campaign m Pennsy lvama. viok nee and persecution. It is our duty te say that be shall Unien they could make the Mississippi run as high as the hibited as when Joseph's brethren sold him into slavery, and I man at large, amid a scene of wild enthugiasm, Pn SKI tle Pirst District, held here to day. not be murdered by his former master, Our highest duty rest. moantais-tops from its source to its mouth, and so they could. do ot believe that any one of them ever recovered the effect Bateman was also gominated for Superintendent of ub ie n- TL ing upon us from the throne of a merciful God ie to protect [Laugbter. They dug intrenchments enough durin of the consummation of that act And I beg of you struction, by the unanimeus acclamation of the oun ou VERMONT. —The nomination of the Hon. L. P. Po po ET these men. [Cheers.) We can do it, and we will. "I have the war, ehind which to bide and kill your sops an now when you can get these men who are imbued In the middle of the first ballot for a nom wi or State land for Q 4 Distr i reat satisf: rothing to say of the Democratio candidate for Governor, I iuine, to Luve enabled them, if {hey had so directed, With the spirit of Slavery, and who pant after Slavery as the Treasurer, although there were four zood and Lag names Or Longress, in she istriet, gives grea ita. Grand Mass Meeting of Soldiers REAT Lave nothing against him personally, but l tell yoa mo ciev. their labor, to have made the Mississippi obey its bounds until hare paotheth after the mountain stream, when yon get before the Convention, motion uowisating Gen, GU. Suilh tion 10 Uniop men, and puts an end to the Senatorial eontesy Las erer wan ever found himself In company less in time glLall be no more. You cannot always tell exactly what such men to love liberty, and love free institutions Just send of Chicago, by acclamation, was received and passed With potion that gentleman and Mr. Morrill, The Rutland Herald harmony with his private feelings. The Governor passed a iis a patient until he reaches the second stage of the disease, me word. [Laughter] I tell you that nothing out the most loud applause. y i snves York, Penn. Ligh eulogy upon the bravery of Gen, Geary; he would have We Lave reached tie second stage of our national sickness, striking exhibition of divine grace will ever make oue of them The following resolutions were then adopted Big made Kansas free had it not bean that we and we can see now plainly what it is that the stage of my do it, Thi# generation of Rebels must die out, fa voice, that Resolved, That in the great Union party of the nation whose coun. We shall remain as firm as ever in the conviction that Jodee A and in, the meantime they mast pe excluded sels safely guided the conntiy through the Rebellfon, and whose arms Polipd’s place is in the Senate and Mr, Morrill's iu the House, conquered and subdoed it, we recognize the party whose principles and that the loss of the Chairmanship of the Cominittee o

you tk about it for half an hour, showing clearly all the time ¢xecation of such laws, and to substantiste in lien thereof his own MASS ACRE arins the orphans of those brave men, and she this gay nur- (“reat cheering Pe time has come yen 1 for one do not Sue ON yt if ty constitution.” These men Wilh eon DDAUN tures them. [Cheers Fach one of these little folks repre. mean to nse honeved phrases to express my honest convictions. ings tha 0 IY cons on. 4 peaple. ARGE, Dem sents a soldier Whe NE yh l o ap vor of Fang I og What wy fate way be is immateri 0: but the fate of Republican talk as learnediy about the Constitution as if they had read it, Resoleed, That Congress without the cooperaion of the President, J gr LA a. P. Redfeld, Dew. Revry Kespn, HR ig ni idier who gave up his lie vol Re rt Y and they say that we tinkered it. Well, we have tinkered it has the sole power of proposing amendmonts to the national con. 4. LUCIPS, i arrington, Dem. kK. kh. Le 1 it is the only standard Kep.: Andrew Tracey, Whig; L. B. Peck, Dem.;: H. Wile 0 oll v stitution; that, us the people's representatives, by the Government. by those who fought for it. and by toeir of 5%, 1 Jo that THOY iB} Say out £9 Sour yess re en] Xell you ional will, and that in the present d'sturbed condition of the liams, Rep. First Distriot—tnel MeDaniels, Dew: G. 1 orphan children, My thaoks te you fox your kindness, [ries has Congress. He has made war upon them, and in doing 9 TO y at haew I Southern States in their relations to the General Government, we re- Fisk, Dem. J. M. Comegys, Rep, Zacheas Bass, Whig, Sec Union Mass Meeting al Paterson, N. Ji fof “co on” “go on”) And Tow, fellow-citizens, wishing be has made war upon the best interests of the country, 1 would, were it in ny power, make 1b IOTEVEr. couuize Congress as the suprewe power, end will sustain its action in ond District, C. N. Davenport, Dem.; Col. Worthen, Dein. 3 vou all prosperity and happiness, and the success of your gal: will illustrate what 1 mean. We ail rejoiced with exceeding Sir, the spirit of Rebellion is still so rampant that pocias aud ail jost sud patriotic modes in behalf of the constitutional smendment 7, J, Cree, Rep.: Major Samuel J, Alien, Rep. Third Distr 4 jant standard-bearer, 1 bid you farewell great joy when the proclamation was aunonueed to the world, anthems are sung daily to the Kebel dead, while loyal men at now submitted to the States 4 D.C. Lindsey, Dem.: J J. Deavitt, Dem.; Lucius Robins J— he ookik eainst the Blai d viol and our joa was redoubled when we saw that great prociamas the South are denied the poor privilege of decorating the Resolved, That it should be a recognized waxim in political Jeience son, Dem.: J. L. Edwards, Whig. Le Governor's invectives against th airs and violent men tion copsummated, It left upon the bands of this nation, a® graves of the fallen Union go'diers that sleep in that soil. Itis to give the friends and defenders of a government a dizect vi an SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINT The Washes SPEEC [4 1 GF SENATOR VYE of the South, Lis condemnation of the Philadelphia Convention wards, four millions of untutored human beings, to whom we ule to talk to me about the Southern Rebels being loyul while somite} thu i Ha memien dy phe orto the Re- ide and bis allusion to the New-Orleans riots, were re ceived with stood in loco parentis, Plainly, then, the first great duty they thus trifle with the ost vita] interests of the Republic. public, 3 cd i 2 1ond and earnest mavifestations of feeling, Judge Safford of of the nation was to take care of those efenseless The day after to-morrow, fellow-citizeus, Iam going to sail for New deed. That we regard the Congressional test oath as one of the Po a ae r ones. to furuish them food, clothing, and education, to open up W¥ howe. It will be 24 days from the time I start before Lean oraat huiwasks of union and iiberty sud Uist we ase unaitesably op the appointment of Superintendent of Public Printing and bad Alnbsina spoke at length, relating the sad experiences of y jJong-closed avenues eir intelligence, and to raise them bear a word from New Jersey or anywhere else, But when 1 vosed to auy change or abridzement thereof, declined v DISSECTED I E I the long closed avenue oF th g se thet pet to San Francisco and pick up the papers 1 want to se in pvidra Bane on party TTY Reels to accept it, We learn, from the very best authority, i Sontbern Union men. potler large Jeary wecting Is A frou Slavery to citiseng 2 ‘ongress, in order to co tha p 0 A We w al a se esolréd, hat OTN ie a a party go out in fa 0 u that no son has been laced in a sition either to dechis ay FOLIC Leld gees t or ol Asuier lo bY HeRY Heekeg being organioed a Bareat ALP the lead of that gallant, heroic, thew that New-Jersey, like all these Eastern States which strugzle of libertydoving people tor freedom, believing that we oo rk AOE office oe IK the I Gon. Steed 4 Leld late to-night in the public square, Christian gentlewan and soldier, Gen Howard. [Prolonged are tle hows of the ripest civilization and the ripest Christian shou'd accord to otberd all that we c'sim oh yrives. Oat 4 NE venrmi e cheering That Bureau wes omuipresent throuchbout the principles to be found on earth--I want to see that New-Jer- of deed bat. i comin With Gad 8s par As gi at Laion batty NEGRO Seu00LS 18 Texas, The Houston Telegraph, “AY NN s Q 3 nnnli N e notion, i 5 t o soldi il GREAT UNION MEETING AT PATER- South. Wherever the ory of hnnger was heard, it supplied ses aid thege other Eastern Slate have set ty exapNe fOr oO ty our mont Tn Ad heart It thanks for achievements and iB noticing the mobbing of Mr, Raby, a teacker of n colored the younger sisters, tne stars of lesser magnitude, to 10HOW. 0,000 tat will ever immortalize then and the uation whose Gov- schocl at Jackson, La., says: 1 stand principles should be as dear as the apple of his eye to everyon? et ment. Let us say that however others wav do, we wil 3 1 have no war to make npon the President, and neither ington Siar says: It bas been stated that Mr. Cornelius Wendel was tendered tl np fpeech of Senator Wilson at Natick, Massachusetts. I SON. N. J food. Wherever the starved intellect of the people craved oy cL light and education, the Bureau set about supp'ying them, ese Democrats sag they are going to split our Party. grypeyt they save; and we trustthe tine may never come when fit prond when every Union man in the Senate Chamber Sir, the Union party of this nation is puacited 0 M8 the eaple WT Cease to hold then iu grateful remembrance, or fell to ee Situs. boating, icking and dra; png, of Mr, Roly speeches by Gen, Nye and Gen Yan Wyck voted for the Freedmen's Bureau bill, Put that bill center with blood, ‘Lhe members of the Union party are reward the preservers of tbe Union. eems se entirely without excuse, 8 Dal t newly ar- peeche 1 6 y 4h pl JC te went to the other end of the Avepue, and came bound around, literally hooped sbout, by tue affections of Resolved, That we most cordislly indorse the action of the Hon. 8. rived, und Lis only offense was that of instructing bs fellow pee- A large gathering assembled last evening atthe poy wig the President's objections, It was so ex- LCR) tidions of the Awerican people, and it cannot be W. Moulton, our Member of Congiess [ofthe Tite at large, for the ple of color. Yet his treatment was most cruel. 1 great wavy Wigwaw, in Paterson, N. J., in respouse to a call, signed able, faith £4, tear] sss and patriotic wonner 1s wi ich he Las pextormed of these outrages have occurred in Loui<iane, Were elad to to welgh his humanity. wensive! The last scale in which a man ought ever divided You might as well bot the sun ont with your band, 12 TB Sai 3 Byeciai Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. by G00 fluential citizens, to all those op: fowelg Whenever I present pr project tos 8s attempt to soy the great Union party. The mission of the important lates Jutrusted to him in representing the Stare of IE know that the people of Texas have been much kK nder to the YORK, Pa., Thursday, August 4, 18.0, ol an BE aa oy y y man waick, however, asks him to pay something, and Le says, that party is to perfect the great work which it has so far carried Bole fo ie That Hy TR by reconstrocted and pardoned col red schol teachers, and while we could wish that thera Me Repablican soldiers’ pie-nie in the srove here posed to mob law, and who think that traitors should take a «yell I like it, but it is so expensive,” I say, "God A morge out, and itis goingtodoit, [iret cheering] Men soy that the Rabels of loyal wen in New-Orlsaus is the legitimate resuit of the was less prejadice toward them, stil we congratol ite Oure i RE ar pt ah back seat in the councils of the nation. A. 8. Pennington was ing, Sir: I have done with von.” {Laaghter.,] When you mission of the party is endea. Sir, it has just commenced. It pojicy of resident Johnson. snd we hold Lim responsible for the sel es that Texans have not disgraced themselves as have the 0 doy was a grand success. Fully ten thousand people were poco president, and introduced Gen. Nye, who spoke as 00 8 TOE who pats his duty or his humanicy Juto oue scale, is said that sume Republicans are goin e and thay Foe of dre ion of loyal white aud black Lien, whose only People of Louisiana, We are beginning to recoguize the fact present, and everybody was samptaous!y fed at the immense and balances it with a doll ir in the other, have nothing todo fotue are going to Phiadelpoia. Let them go; let them go. offense w s their loyalty to the country. 1 that our comfort and perbaps our safety demands that tha ‘dome: Naval: Yatf oo avosi hich the follows: with him: it worll be time wasted. I would not give mach I' hat question that was asked of one of the Apogties, Can Resolved, ‘Liha: we are in favor of that kind of legislation which shall negro be educated and raised above his present abject comdls tables, A large dancing piatiorm was erected, on which the ME PRESIDENT AND FrLrow.Crnzess: Ten JeATS Ago when {fr his sense of duty, or his humanity, or Lis religion you nut watch one hour with me" is to be answered by other tend to al eviate the hardships, shorten the io rs of lnbor, and lwmprove tion. We oelieve thet no personal violence Las been ofl “boys in Lue” tripped it op the light fantastic toe with the the political atmospbere began to grow murky and Jowering enter. The Freedmen's Bureau bill was so expensive the eters now. ‘This isthe time of winucwing, aud 1 glory in the 8 ee} hy of tue laboring Hsien ru ntaves the proposed action of to any teacher under the Bureau, either white or blac, Te givis io blue, One of the strongholds of Copperheadism bas clouds denoted the appronchivg storm, 1 bad the honor to i'r dent said. I am afraid, friends, it is a little too esolced, that this Convention Tully appro prop Dia argues for us a higher state of civilization tian our neighbors been boarded. by every consideration that I could command at that time the aud cheers] Dat the it. It is tue time when the wheat and the chaff are to be C0 00 ihe tality laws Tw stand before an andience in the City of Paterson, and urged lute pow to becin to €CORVILIN about the war. [Laughter separated, The wheat will be excluded, bat the chaff will be Cduareas in the OR a "y A ish of the Liied enjoy. We believe that the colored schools of Texas are tle Freedmwen's Bureau was not alone for fon dink f most prosperous of taose established in the Southern States, Gen. Jno. W. Geary, the Republican aud soldiers’ candidate reason why all wen should join the Repubican party, The in- bucks. Let me tell you a fact, which is supported by the sie- tervening time has been full of strange incidents. Frente tistics, that more Kebel mouths were fed by it, more who were consumed by an unquenchable fire. [Cheers and applanse.] in tueir bove of their native and, and that we wil rejoice with tiem oo No, no, ‘The mission of this Union party will never be com: on the cedemption of freland from British miszu e and wrongs, and They are condaeted without expense to the Government, bes pleted until republican principles cover the earth as the waters thet they «hol have our conntenance and support bu of law ‘ul means ing entirely supported by the blacks themselves. A Cirriovs CIRCULAR—MONEY WANTED FROM %r Governor, made a brief speech 1n support of Congress and ot 3 amend o”» MY tsb ith ail Lave followed rapidly upon each ether, from the forum white, or purily so, [laughter] than blacks, two io une, That cover the sea. Be of goud cheer, I say, Let the stragglers em loyed to accomplish that end ste proposed amendments, and warmly sympathized with afl 5" ype field, that we lose ourseives iu tees bul was veoed. and my Brotuers Doolittle and Cowan aud fall oat. Where one tals out, a dozen will step in, Let thwse ‘The following ifdepeident preamble amd resolution were oppressed natonalines and people struggling for a nobler contemplation; and it is well for us to look back over the past, Lande, who bas since died, began to see obiections to it, and who wil, go to Poiladelphia. For wy part, I would as soon alo adopted: 4 a bn OFrcE-HO!IDERS. A correspondent, who is a Postmaster, “rm of government, including Ireland. His speech was and see Wi 2 bas bey n done te 1 Joos jorvat 10108 Tajurey lacked Due y the fwthirdy Brecssary to carry i 4 tn Niners, {Laughter} Wet are fie) king there for hid iw cert to philuthropic, cits of the Fir Winnie Dave sends to ire TRIBUNE the following printed eircalar whic Ai waakivn 0 see what must be done to complete this gr ork. ‘oor, weak kneeq rou's, sew what tue matter was they are going there to a great Union Convention, at which WI aren LO he) ire OR froze and sailors of J1iE0Is ia i minh wnmb cordially received. peed not stand here in New-Jersey to cail to roy recollection ILere was a Postmaster going to be removed, or a Valluudigbam, the great Union leader [laughter], in conjunc. Fulton, for tie 3 srpouce of ob rating 1h goles und sitors of Yeiidhe bt, S05: Spon uh Sthera vip buid similar oficial posisions, SPTECH OF GOV. CURTIN. the frightful evidence of the last five years, Xeery hearth- Couleetor of Internal Revenue or ome to be appointed, ard {toa with my oli friend Thurlow Weed [a voice—"00r ™Revctoed. 1 hst we commend it to the soldiers of cur State desising bas received. Itiseitber an oflicial attempt fo lovy party To ‘arti florw rose aveets ith chee stone within your borders finds a vacant egat and every thereupon Johnson's objections to the bil hecame Lturlow”) will take part, and where Stephens of Georgia and 0 vide all our patriotic ibatic hold means lie ex: Gov. Cartin ofterward rose, sud was gree d with cheer Sons 2 p Bi, an education, and to the favorable eonuderation oi patrioti ontribations from office-holders by means of the exactions of N y household is clothed im the habiliments of mourning, quite palpable to them, Bat time rolled on, and, Governor Parsons of Alabama, and Sehetield of this and benevolent citizens. a secret ict it i ki lle. Wi vpon cheer, He said: and every father and mother is reminded, by the not disheartened, the friends of freedota and jast.ce brought State, all good Union men (laughter). will abo be found. The followiog preamble and resolution were adopted bya beret soeigty, or it is a'money-wasing swind pe. (Ve wera It is vot the first time, fellow-citizens, it has been my privi- mangled living, of the dreadful events of the past. forward the twin sister of that great measare, It received A Voice—" And Jack Rogers, Yes, and Jack Logers. silent standing vote of the Convention inclived to think it the latter until informed by an evening Tok e. 4. 12 i® New. 2 'r Revolntionary histor i y BALI cep v ‘knee Lie 3 ‘hte p c frie 18, Sir as enbliog Le last inns State Convention, Y Willi iv 5 Ldyess vou. sanvassed before vou for Juch as New Jersey was in ber Revolntionary history, and in the sanction of all except the weak-kneed Republicans aud the abatsuws it all up. [Laughter] But uo walter, my friends, MW Aereas, Since the as enbliog of the n ,aper that the E. L. Williams whogigns it and gives Lis ade lege to address you. Twies I have canvassed le her reminiscences, she 18 richer stil, my fellow-citizens, in craven Democrats. Tiese latter, however, 1 do not vlame Ar said before, ket tuose who will, go to Philadelphia. Let the favorite son of [Minovs, Abraham Lincoln, then President, Las da M PETS p _ the wheat be separated fom the chaff. It is a healthful pro. been stricken down by the haud «f su assaneiv, the uation fi to dress os Randall, Montgomery County, is a elerk of Mr, Ran, prone tho loss of its Uhlel Magistrate, and the Dremost maw in the dg)), the Postmaster-General, who bas recently visited Monts your sufirages, and twice l succeeded, Iwas before you in the late conflict, ia the bloudy struggle to preserve what her whea they vote or act wrong because it is the contirmed habit 1964. ot the second election of President Lincoln. Political fathers fought te obtain; oud these soldiers theee heroce of of their lives. 1 do not expect to gather figs rom thorns, Bor at pe Is g meetings ot such times were held later in the season, when the late war of the Republic. bear sears ns honorable, and ore giapes either, [Langhter.] But the Civil Rights it never ea 3 I a6 deserving of everlasting gratitude as were our Revolution. tered into my head that any one would oppose. Woat tLe excitement had calminated. I have neve: heen in York ary soldiers and fathers. History Las been accumulating wus the object and effect of that bile It vos County when there has been so many people present, Why is more rapidly within the last 12 years of this Republic and there to clothe every man, white and biack, with i 1s be yore important history made than in any two centuries the rwent of Americal tizenship=—that beantitul 1n¥ ove at peace: We are blessed with health and pros. has been wo; e important} 3 jo garment of American citizenship—tha atitu this¢ Wo nre at p woe) Re jonted 8 preceding them. To the careful observer, to him that has garment before which the royal robes of queens and perity; we Lave just garnered our crops, which have been itudied puiosophically the operation of the detail of our Got prinees cust fade and their jewels grow dim. Lhat also, ernment, it was long ago plain that there was vet one great was vetoed, to carry out My poly But, by the gooduess people of Penusylvania, to ettract us here iu such vast aud final stroegle to be mide between freedom and oppres- of Divine Providence and the power of this much abused Kadi- sion, and that that great stroggle mast be bere, Bir, I thank en! Cougress, it became a law, “my policy to the contrary cess, and tbe Union party will be ail the better for it when it FC oh and the Unio; therefore vl l wedo n Jel Wie hb done I for all Who rally have Jasth jp hid Hucipley “Resole.d That this Convention, standing in the immedia‘e neieh. gomery County. If so, no further comment is necessiry, wd wt underite our system of Government, and whieh have made horhood y great t bones, ceatly, in honor of the illes- 1 8 oar conutry great, toere is but one course, and that is to stand he ul uh alt great at i] AA HPAI EA the vir all Postinasters have hot received a similar request foe firmly by these principles, at oll hazards, and through ol tues which adorn a man, so'emuly pledge koe our devotion to the funds may as well get their remittances ready to be returied temptations, until they shall be permanently embodied in the grest principles for which he was slain. when the notice comes to hand: policy of the nation. {Tamense cheering. The following State Central Cominitfee was appointed, as United we stand, divided we fal.” Gen, Chas, 11. Van Wyck followed in a brief speech, after follows: Members at Large, A.C. Heseing, Dr. B. Brown, Mr DearSir: As you are one of the P. Ms. Lolding year appointment under the present Administration, it is takes fof

which the meeting adjourned, Gen. J. N. Haioie. Distriet members, N. Williams, T. C, Mocre, James Densmore, D. Mack, mery 1), Hough, S Waite granted that you are a good and true Johnson man; and that i confidence can be placed in you for the purpose of cementing and uniting all the Johnson men inf your Distriet, so that there beunteous: we have no immediate State issue before the William McGaliard, A.C. Babeock, J. L. Morrison, J. 8. ptf MASSACHUSETTS. Martin, Thomas Quick, J. C. Sloo. wultitudes; and yet the people have poured ont Gon’ that that struggle came, and that it was put upon our notwithstanding, \pplavse, And, sir. if thls Congress bad tn great numbers, aud why? You sre Lere to-day shoulders—-the only people on tie fuce of the earth that could doue nothing more one day's work wonld secure its im- Addresses of great length and ability were delivered hy Gen, will be bo disunion ga the Johnson ard all of the con 21 have 2 aco ictors over OPP ten Ho NR 'whbit vief speee servatives in vour section. va oy ence instinctively feels ave ssood it, and: become the victors over oppression mortality. But Congress was pot quite wilng to sop Another Speech by Senator Wilson. Logan and Senator Trumbull, and brief speeches by Hon. 3, sera in because every man in my presence insti actively fi everrwhere. (Applause). We Lad been trained sir, by the there. Though deteated on the ‘Freedmen's Bureau a 4 M. Moulton and Gen. Huribut, First: This circular 1s to be kept PRIVATE; no person is to that rowethivg is wrong—f“That's so. That's so.”}—ilat eveuls of our uwu day, fur Just sweh sm work, apd assert Lill at first, enoiler was bern. The same kufe THE POLITICAL SITUATION—A WORD TO WENDELL The Convention then adjourned. Lave access to it but yourself, tLe true lessons of this bloody straggle that bas just past have again, that it is a matter of proud gratulat.on that tHe Fret was put to iis throat; but thank God at esr PHILLIPS. Second If you are true to the party, you will do as above werk was imposed upon the sons of freedom fo the land of our yived The gash. aud we have now a lieedwen's Baresu ry Alan requested. In response to the invitation of his fellow-citizeus Third 3 jou are vot a Johnson man, you will in confidence send this back, as all circulars are numlrsed with the name of each man attached. Fourth If you are trae to the Administretion you ere to be wade Deputy of your District, Fifth 1 you keep this circular, and intend to'do ali you cam for the parfy, and become equally prominent and eflicient. you will. on receipt of this, forward to we by wal five dollars fu i oo ex i) 1,000 (00 of 1 pot been faithfully carried out. We expend J i” to latle own America. Applause The lesson, Mr. President that Lill “my policy” to the contrary notwithstanding, [Cheers] eosure. and 200,000 of our bravest sons went forth to batt lis hi a8 taught, should not be 1mt, The spirit that nd that bill wild stand until s DCOCAROTY. tregsure, aud 300,000 S we this hisiory h 18 aug t, v J aot bat. ke pint ha And that il will tan until it ceases to be necessary. Now of Natick, Mass, Senator Wilson addressed them ou Tuesday There are hocatombs of our dead, aud the taxes on the people moved this Rebellion Was Lorn long ago; a¢ aursed here hy what is Radicalism 1 coufess 1 can't tell myself, though they at A gre yet a burden. We were mysteriously cuided through that the only moter that could give nourishment to treasol Slay sav am the most radienl of the Radicals; a charge to whish 1 eveuing on the political issues of the hour. After referring to sey al pred 1 Let us ‘to oh vhoss ‘Whe Fults "us bY ery end oppretulon. Ia that hot dae grown ap ell these phon guilty and vi no fuvor for jaterposing the plea—do £3, the irrepressille contiict between Freedom nud Slavery. Mr. a truggio. Pi. ALT A evils with which we bave been afllicted, alia Jd recurred the 10 legal pariane” throw myse upon the mercy of the cot 0 d rile our Goy- stern od Paritan blood to keep it dows Tae Lrst great 125 But ths I can ell} PE NUH 1st Lnsisis hd doing wd Wilson continued: gon that it teaches us is, that Liberty i« worth preserv.ng, and 1 have wetahed this contest and took an bumble part in it COLFAX AND SENATOR HENDRICKS, POLITICAL i (By Telegraph. HE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA=—SPLLCHES OF SPEAKER the omuipotent ballot, that the imstitutions of eroment must be carried out in their original puriiy. re k h Conservatism insists upon Going Hight, too, protided it is Lan wi Te Sp i that it is the settled determination of the sons of the poblesires as casy: but if it is vet, then it Is wilog to U6 for nearly 30 Jeais. 1 beara eloquent apeeals addressed by goocin) Dispateh to The N.Y. Tribune. which I will send a charter and ritual, authorizing you iu se iAppianse here have been symptoms of insorrecs of jie country that it sual be perpetuated. 1 never supposed, litte wiong. (Leg hter.) 1bave sometimes wished that I foremost men of iy awh eoauiry to the American people 1 J charter to act as Deputy of your Districi. lion and examples of violence. There are bloody Mr. President, for a moment that this greas Hi gle woald had Mttie imagination, that 1 might paint the Conservative £9 feulst she u3pasaion of humid 9 aves if Aieties fad he NDIANAPOLIS, Aug. ~The How. Schuyler Colfax "Sich 1 cannot explain anything for ber ia this circular, 29 murders and persecutions, whieh lead you all to fear that wai cease when we heard no more the marshaling cram; I 1 ever just as he is, Say to him: “Do you believe it ls right to Jet spite of thr at to yy ef OUP COQNLFY, el shuts p A spoke at North Vernon, Iud,, yesterday, to one of the largest you can see all wonld be exposed at once, 1 eu that all the supposed that this contiict was over wueu 1. surrendered— those unrepentant Kebels back to take part in the Govern. 0, Y he br e Lioccln Pre wri alk to the ooetings ever held in Southern Indiana Swenth None will know the secret but those whe comly way vot be closed. conjure you to take care that a by uo means, Lhat was the first great lessou iu the drama and ment” Well, no,” he says, not exaotly, But it has got Peilot und wake Abraham Lincoln President of the United Ee 4 with the above and receive a charter. Y 3 us for Stites, dn that hour of supreme trinmph I could not but de United States Senator Hendricks addressed a large meeting Yours &o. EF. L. WILL. Ms, See Pood end tiessure you have spent may not go for nothing. it was the first act convincing the enemies of regu l'cau ia to be done some time, soon, If you don't, they il grow nl clare that the slay v stitutions that there was power 6% resistiess as tLe elements and madder; they are angry already, and grow.ug more sw; oO that the slave power was under the heel of the Awesiean of the Copper-Johnson wen last night. He enlogized the Washington, D. C., (date erased), Randall, Montgomery Co, N. Y.. (date underwritten). We will”) 1am in earnest. Why should 1 not be in th a d people, and that they would grind emselves that would meet end conquer oppression under od you know the great channels of comimerce lave to be y lel grand. to. Bowdes, Khe i ed U s Bb earnest t 1held the nelm of state for six years. You know ull whatever guise it approached, Lat great lesson they Lave ane Jou ¥30 wv the grea iw a i ON "a sad Robes were thea absolutely under the eoutrdd of President and abused Congress, the bFreedmen’s Dareau, the sd pe 5 the military authorities of the Government. Lhey Civil Rights bill, Taxes and the Constit tional Amesdment, NEW-JERSEY.—The Democratic State Central Come Sant att, Letter try them,” Dut we bheve tried them,” you answer. wy calls for troops were answered. I called this gallant gen jesrned. Thee 13 another more important one for Ya oan tid wv A hod i sleman, Gen, Geary (applause), who spoke to yon to day sud Cand that is, my elow citizens, ow to complete fatiren work Well," be says, ‘“lot them take the pail an oth tution <3 he bo Rh Bat od N vep tel hoy Sg pe The platform on which he spoke was completed yesterday mittee issue an address to the Democrats of the State, which 4 oe that our hero ers have nobly commenced, Ls cases eavens ave ne geen one of them that wenld i 0G we Rebels nave possessior 4 4 1 who is soon to take the chair 1 have occupied for six years. uf curouic A go ho Se gf fie Sane. Great To sven) Ie Be Ne hey dey in the Seante 7 V iraiuia, of its governmens a Poon morning. At neon a man hung himself on it. It is Loped that has but Little pith to it. except its announcement of the per- {Great cheering.) 1 ask for him only that he shall retire from there are different doctors. Some are BY J ns it homeo: Chamber take ab oath that be had never cepted nor eld an Can oa, worgh, i Side, Kishawe. Midwtestirrt Jauisiana, treason will be made odious by the free use of the platform, sons whom this Comittee have selected to go to Philadelpiia Ne N aa Se i ney wi J S805 RE Lis duty with the same kind feelings I have had and now have for P athioully, Some topiseany. 4 Sole Ryduoy "i Iv. 8 id office under the Jeb Gover auf py Girey 158 Jateyt hail ernment of Texas, iu the person of their Rebel SY WISCONSIN THE CONSERVATIVE AND COPPERHEAD to represent the State. We have already published the List of Jil the patoles that you can aging; but il tell you what the si oon-day that he was a Confederate juage, finn. Bh AER shah a Ras p i 3 every man in this State, aye, and every woman too [langhter] uy t a is: 101 wan cal pe. ob 10 prescribe foi this Wis pe tid ay rt y His conscience off 1 Why ‘Le touk the Gen He kmorton. How came this sot Andrew Johnson, DELEGATES TO THE JOHNSON CONVENTION. delegates elected at the meeting in Trenton, bat give below ol Bd Ai y aa de few Ran i o aat elected by t oles of low n, who ed UNL hToUR n p i $Lat he may part from this people on terms of Lappy amity eae, the first proseription 1 would make is that Rebels shall place to try to serve the Uion peop Said Dues that ee yb y Hy 8 gars 4 ot hiry $s Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. the Committees appointed: p i "On a o ni A om ww hi X N N Are ar A od of Jour yea 6) War, Aas pus (hese EX tn le Ek a D.legates-at La, ~John r St shite n nd Xo pe J 1 hich shi long with 1 to his grave. It is true that at never control the political destinies of this nation. [A plause). change the fact that you took itt o' he g 24 a aval tha} Fin Stockton of orcer, Joe Whee lial god ng 4 HN ye ve. AUIS true Wal 8% und why, sit Because they bave forfeited al cabin to the answered, but it affects the animus, which deterpines a if Bila fe of Virginia. sisted Big’ paYiey. MiLwAUREE, August 9.—The following are the poe) of Monmouth, Theodore Ruuyon of Fssex, Thowae Reading the other day Moutgomery Blair said that the war confidence of a liberty loving peoples they have diencied the the deed.” Now if that man eoull take ‘that anata are Prin elo o under is policy. in. Wisconsin delegates to the Johnson Convention: MeKeen of Camden. First Distrier,—Abrakam Browaing o was Dot over, that there was a political contest brewing. the thirsty earth with blood; they have attempted to tear the tem oath, how long will it take Jeff Davis to swear himself sno. I S Ve Ne Ca iiin bon Rr] a rere iy] Juv n State at Larwe-=F. R. Doolittle, A. W. Randall, Alex Camden, Nathan Stratton of Gloucester, SNuoond District. ba n 8 oh 2 A a 1 J ins red a rlegntion ON rre ss i. J al h A A A violence of which may be broaght to your very doors aud Me of liverty down; they have rent the garments with cent of treason t 1 have seen him sweal tr 9 Hue nysell, that, with one exception, are Rebels, South ol Fi Mitchell and Geo, L. Robinson, Gershom Mott of Barlington, George 1, Yor: of Oceun, v which this goddess of hiberty was clothed with gashes to support and defend the Constitation of the United Sates, 0 02" pov) dolagation, and has a Kee! Governor—one of First Districi==J. B. Smith, J. H, Kimball, Talbot Douswan, Third District. —Pevjamin Williamson of Usnlon, Alexand+ y ark A. W. Curtis, Geo, H. Walker, H. Crocker and N, J. Faw. Warts of Hunterdon. Fourth District. Francis J. Lathyop bearthstones. [I do not like Montgomery Blair. I nsver did like ygyger, deeper, broader, than was found in great Lite bh ew that he wi Mwsell. ger, per, s ul in great Coesar’'s when in his beart e knew that he was perjanug Mmsell oo, 00000 stab the Conf To these Blaire. [Cheers,] 1 trembled when the lamented Lin. cloak when he offered up his life; they have attempted to 1 beard John CO, Breckinridge swear in the nate DC fete. ren has mons. Morris, Kebert Hamilton of Sussex. #74 Daatio L=Theoduv. goin called Blair to his Cabinet, Jand J was glad when Le overthiow the great edn of republican government; but, Chamber to support aud defend Shes OR gtitut hls wheghé a4 States. and an unbroken Rebel delegation to fy LS Second District—John R Pease, Jobn P. MeGregor, Henry Raodolpu of Hudson, Leou Abbett of [ludson, g sir, they intended, were they suceessiul, to roar up nits Tune deep dyed ju treason os Le weil cou and when nearly 3.00 oath Pa ue usd, e 2 Behn 3 “i 4 removed him. (Cheers) Aye, that goed mau a Coverall of ching, dest tetive of the vights of the he le a thing beard of him was that be was leading his py Fiorida Las a Kebel jroteraer, oue Rebel aod one loyal Sco. Fexouw, Swen Mills, A. Hyatt, Soith Clancy Abboii aud SOUTHERN EDUCATION. ~The Augusta (Ga,) Cons pee day while Blair was yet in the Cabi- of the nation, I would not trust them for another reasun: horts for its destruction, Nay, more, these same men Met, hose fara wili, expiie gu vie hh of oS Mareb, and zn 0) Dict M. H. Virein, M. A. For, A. A. Townsend styntionalist urges the keeping of Southern young men and t ut Washi took out ki teh id: Ybey never did love the institutions of this country, their have a} sworn to support the Confederate Gov rue bere is no prospect of bis Helng retiucted. tssissippl and ay Warren didi iis women at b to gain i pet at Washisgles, Yok. ost Diy Wale ati; sal principles were diaweiricaliy at war with the priveipies of went al, OF what “weight or valde, them, are Alshama have sent to Congress nen who cannot take the oato, ouvir istrict eveE hae sy roms ome to gaiu an education, ivstead of sending them 3 Prese States want admission into Congress, and for what Fourth Risirier=—Gen, ES, Brogg, E. H, Galloway, Billie to (he North. This is a commendable local pride, but we re «My. Blair, your time has come; walk!” and he descended ponuilican f i a men's hes Laug T 1" Not T Ra epublicas freedom. Talk to me, sir, about a mun's Leart goer oaths? |Laughter.) rust emt No! rust Bed Bd Hh a ge i Williams snd Harve oT from that chamber to the kitchen of the White House, where being imbued with the spirit of Liberty who buys and sells 11s a wan that you know bas committed deliberate perjury Why, JIE Re Ji Jose She Goteriannt 3¢ she Haired Fim Diairict treo Ginty, E. L. Brown, Chas. Felker Member that this same sort of educational independence Law feldow nen of the shnmbles; sbow me as well a white black: a wan who would take back into his employ a scoudrel who cua trol ite poliay Gf the nation. y direct an aud Adolph Soirenson, been urged for years upon the South without visible eficet 1m be Las been ever since making mischief; but he has got back wh A J J I bicd. No living, abidiog lesson of freedom was ever learn d had bee guilty of arson, who had wrapj o his household Speaking «f the atrocities committed upon the blacks in the Sirth Disirict—0, D. Randal), Chas. C. Pope, B. IF. Mont. increasing Southern facilities, The paper under considerstion 2 sgnin in a certain sense. Ido not like such conusel around from oppression. I would not trust these men because for 20, flames aud bursed up bis family, wold be id i t J ipple pr cident, nor do I like fuck men to come into Pennsyl- aye, for 10 years, the wise and the good men of this nation deemed a fit subject for an insane asyhm., Dut South sivee he Sloss of the way, he sald i yas Dotoricus gies and rule f the Filth Distei affirms that before the war— Ww Is Nd y id been executed for (he murder ay ourth and Brown of the Fifth District re ging to our political institutions, the facilities for acquira Pre -u

ene. hat if he wilt come 3 have appealed in words that burn aud thonghts that breathe, these Rebels have done more and worse than that, wania and threaten us with war; bat if Le will eo te and yet they would not hear the charmer, charm he ever so they fired the temple of liberty tse)’, and they tuned the fieedmen throughout the Sonth. The President pardoned pudiate the Convention publicly. Bertham and Mills of the ing purely practical education were, of course, ipfer'or FPeursslvania and threaten us with cuttbroats and civil vio freeiy, would not trast thew to rule tis uation because flames 80 fiercely that naught could stay or quench tne only one convicted. Proceeding to the action of Congress Second District refuse the appointment. Virgin of the Third the South.” of course, re tence. 1tell you there are two who can play at that game. thelr bands are to-day red with patriot blood. [Applause]. them but the blood of loyal wen, lavishy poured he took up the different portions of theConstitutional Amend. peo JRA gl i in ak gay We wast ho menace. Thunders of spplause.; Congress Bat, say tuese people, we are in a hurry; this schism must be out, {Applause.] Dut, say our friends, jon weuld ment proposed by that body, discussing them at length. He and Bragg of the Fourth have acted with Copperheads a long LLis is a striking condemnation of the Southern social #ys- bi houled. You sever heard of a chronic disease being cured tax these men Without giving them reprasenntation, suid the amendment was proposed by Congress atter months of time, Most of the remainder ave oflice-bolders or apolicants 1*™. and is the best refatation of The Constiintionalis s cwa bas presented to us for our action certain amendments 10 win one dose of medicine, You have got to give a'teratives Taxation without representation. Horrible. Iut why are the wost careful study and preparation. ‘Ine hooor of the wen A Com ine tbe Netioual Constitution, During Lizeoln's administration, til you change the whole system, wd xe pure that ves x represented vl a Ooi onal GAWH in, Bey who passed itis wnvolved io its faithful support. As for him, for office. The following are the Copperhead del gates to the arguments for keeping Sonthern ohiliren at dome, he rel Continon Durig eeois sialon ud mci kn eth ASL HY tr meh He sh AEC |r Con Shc (3h HR he Lrg t B New-Youk, ~The Union General Committee of .J6 o 4 P38 in Q 2 Slavery, and thauk God for that! (Cheers. It was a curse wid of the United States and 1: Sprung i aw not here tioie Have they oe red a ofuce, wail you. gous AA of ull the people. Viton and St oe AR Palmer, Mitten. Montgomery, LB, Richmond Cougiy (States Island) held a meeting on the th, and a blight 0a the nation, now happily removed, and wisesde defend Congress 1 its action, it wouid not be becoming in tue load, and what for To put down their trason, They Referring to a recent speech of Wendell Phillips, be said: First District—James 8. Maclory, F. ilucbschmoan, James passed resolutions indorsing Congress, and declared that tha the. But 1am hers to say, and this mueh I can say without talk about being taxed without re resentation. Why, Sir, if I saw with some regret the other day, winle at Washington, 8, Brown, J. M. Lyon, James W. Cary, J. E, Arnold, George Jobnson meeting beld on Saturday did not represent the Union that Wendell Phillips, in a speech made at Framingham on the H, Paul, H, C. Hobart, Ww, P. Lynde, I’. V, Denster, James sentiment of the County. The Tron Times gives a laughab! 2 vtisn the 1 5 ve thel should we not sauction the new amendments Ave not thelr ous judelicacy, thot I haue never seen a body of wen provisions faire 1f it be the pleasure of the people in the {ui have worked more feitbfully, more earnestly, South to adopt universal suffrage, they cau have it. Afnot, and more honestly 8 devise means by Wien tis great y, a i schism ean be healed, than Congress. hat carthly they need ay! Hate Be Bet 9¢ wast a eguifable basis of rep consideratien could move Congress, that has vot moved you, resentation North and South. |Cleers.] Democrats talk 80 go have this troubled healed. But we are told, wp fellow- mveh about negro suffrage; negroes voting for citizens, that there 18 but one way to neal it, and that is to adopt the President's policy. If that is the best, I will take they had not bees Sad. yg wick ah Yell, Shey BEVER Li of July, said that this Coustitutional Amendment was not Jenki q b bave been taxed to such an extent as Vo DOW are. ot G. Jenkins, George Schmidt, Isare W. Webster, Charles Fal. account of th They went out voluntarily from tier father's put forth in good faith. ie vey. P. G. Hartington, and D, W. Small, delegates to Philadelphia ea HT em house and remained out four years, all the time fiting against I say to you here w-night that Mr. Phillips was never Third District—H, H. Gray, and George W. Krouskoup. present, The delegates were appointed without tLe) it, and trying to destroy it; and now, like a wilnsng lamb, more Fairta Ren ib apy bitelusce of lus life—and be has some: Fourth District—Perry IH. Smith, A. D. Bonested, Robert consent. lu makiog ap the Central Committee, a tley come back so hungry for the Government jap that they Lies been i sta ph e the rest of us. In the same speech Flint, C. A. Eldridge, Emil Rothe, C. Lewis, Benj. Fergusvo, trouble occurred in inding names, and several were cannot wait 12 onthe hefore they ttompt to sei the im of gi gg) Wo Shaaetveia. With somo ogres oF Severity, aud Lot Cirh, from the list upon the assurance that they were opposed to t g leavoring to manuf h ower. Ina word, their new effort is this, to al: 3 ie, 0 W iifth Districe—George Reed, and 8. A. Pease. moyeme ic ongr One ol out Fp rrr Ay vbr Pig Tit or Stats Mi Ait 18 wot beat, we ought uot io take it. 1 old tous Sree fotos whet qhoy Tailed 10 do with tbe valid FE tvice: oly yp poy band Rinse groat Yh make with The Delegatos from the Second aud Sixth Districts have ot 9fthe Democrat sonkc 3 proton agaiee being couwite pr af wi an oh ba 2 a on al) A 1 son taints the whole moral being of a wan; that it is as incur- hat 's it.” astonishes me and alarms ae is: to nag uc p hi A By Oo Loni abl: as consmwption: that a man that has once gee men ar rational upon all other subjoets men calling #imoly say that I have becu intrusted by the people of Massa. been lannounced. They will be appointed by District Com. Wabi) they S00 Whit Wie to 172 done 3t Dhikadsyssa, Will be time, therafore, 10 agitate this question when this had his system infused wile treason can mever themselves Democrats, who ere ready to v make this pan OE a aig ken Joe Jil mittees. MAssacHUSETTS. —In the town of Auburn, which ge got “well, but oul ne e Senate, i i i ger we But, they would yoa keep them dreadful experiment, aud in order to attain olical power 11) DRILL LL IASE A re no. dosire fo change that record, KANSAS—DEPARTURE OF DELEGATES To PRILADEL® Soutyion aha 100 hiv GU posed, Nigsh by {LN legates obn- (ew. Geary How they Be out it} They are in ap A rege et out always’ answer. by ao means But 1 are ready to close hands with the blood red bud of treason. are everywhere going to allow the negro to vote. (Cheers) wall illustrate whet I wonld do hy a Dhttle incident thet oc- Men of 2 ew. Jersey, where slumbers your maniood t here €ither by word or vote. PHIA. curred in my earls hie. On a stormy night, I was found 15 is the heart of New-Jersey that beat so nobly ind so proudiy ser speaking gf bis Sountctiop with the different efforts in oo pis to The N. Y. Tribune, son Couvention ai Loston. When the time for the meetin loll of universal liberty, he said, in conclusion, I have to- V i arrived, not ose person responded to it. Democracy sx 3 y M N say if the South wauts him to vote then come oa with your ACE TE FR Ld the snow falling rapidly. A gentleman ey in ne rn Fh when her countless sons went forth to the distant wool. There is no possible objection to it [Cheers]. These came along with bh sleigh, sud asked me to ride. le was an allt Are night spoken of the President's policy, and have spoken of it in LEAVENWORTH, Aug. 9.—The Conservative aud yolusonisia are low down in the Bay State. Ia the Fifth Dis battlefield Have yon already forgotte: Coustitutional amendments provide that the Government of A y kr an 7 for I k tend UH maintain T op Old man, Tha night was old, Won't yon let me drive, on ready to strike hands now with apy who pro the profouundest sorrow, for abored month after mouth to 4 ite Ded ob racurrad uring the faith to] its chaditors 107 aidL, un rents wood driver "Young man,” said he, jose to try this fearful experiment of @LHDg Josscs. Prevent this disruption and the adoption of that policy. Democratic deieguses loft for Philadelphia yesterday. trict the ieading aames thus far mentioned for Mr. Alleys of the Rebel debt stall be Jad. [Cheers] Put that side by You way as well learn the first lemon vt [iis now, gu bo vion of political gower Dy the of bel ballata po Ylf'] hye po doubt Of what ia ju be he retuit. Bs THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE. successor, are Dr. George B. Loring of Salem, and Gen. B. 1! ‘0 ne d a N he gave it ‘one, and it was no I do not know how it wa w ra, 4 Rot ge 1 wil R imong the first and foremost has sho been for the rights of GALVESTON, Ang. 7.—The Texas Legislature met F. Butler, Te Newbnryport Herald says; side with the nigger ctv. ovide that no wan who bell A 3 Swib.aan conse to drive. Now, white I am willing to let these ufjee. geil OF Sifitaly, ta the, bel sapvice, shal tak art men ride along in this groat hin of safety, while The Democrats Jo not seam inclined to present a candidate,” Be avs Sates iy Some In. Foese cian who Aum feu aod Wiling to forget toi uh, Yoo L wil SURES of bet SAARI CUS 1 ruin Hv te ores of CE abel ht) Wl win soa. 1 J $s A moun my constitue took part in this Rebellion, whose hands are red with the ought fo be goverued. But they say we keep then out of the mountains and gb he tho riven inbued Who bave come back from battle fields forever made immortal inst. No business will be transacted till his message is re. this city, and wo think he diey Are with us, and I believe they will vote in the future as they (uived, Jobneon wen will nominate, and so fur we have heard tb East, names mentioned: Hon A. A A Danvers. who Las never do it, I have the honor to represent inpart one the bloody Rebellion th most youthful of the States of this Unjon. Nay Sir, the narks piv: ‘the de bloody Kebellion oh ad HAT ut Austin yesterday. The House is fully organized. The in. 4 8s not a name from that sid of her swaddliog clothes are yet to be seen apund ber, but it or malmed heroes arc with us and among us: Lor brave men Auguration of Gov. Throckworton will take place on the 9th should nominate it wil i fe B.S. Spotford. hy is not anxious for the blood of loyal maa—God forbid that such men d shou! d to take part in the Goverament. W Congress, How came they out’ "Radical Congressmen with the spirit that they took with them fron take EGE pg Lot oy and oy did mot put thea em of Congress. I am not for have planted the ov A of HAS their pavi haght fo the st. FU0f Jout tiely bullets into the CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION b Republi of h “and then, how Penusyivania could fad it in her loyal heart to ob- jatting [oe of hess redianded Jobe hak again. wouutain-tops, awd {here thoy will malitaia ita ave (Cuiere] Jub A Ahi Wh Wh hy Kuve hoy hi giycthuie bab Sr. L Th gt x. peed a hepa lead W. irom the san, a Dever Bud sy cone i el vatas, fellow citizens, to learn the SL 4 f 3 J w— “As ster. wave taken great r ruth Sir, the State that I represent is Radical and r ght. men of the West—tbe men who followed Sherman in his grand T. LOUIS, Aug. OMS rice was yester larity, Hoo. Timothy Davis of Gloucester, Who Was very ject to the amendments proposed by Congress to the Consiitu- A Taited S "S| about affairs in the South, [have sat for months learning it |Laughter.] Not one limber-kneed Conservative re uta. A Hpnot el sited States, 130 hor i’ Bvauavivanis wil from tue mouths of witnesses from the various localities of the 1a will iN come from the west side of the Rocky Mwataing march to the sea—will bo as truo Gow as they were when they 9 nominated for Congress by (he Couvention iu tha Vth efficient Representative for four years, and is now day in October. (Coeers.) That is the day on which we ex- Tarious ssceded States. 1 save read the testimouy of Alex. tothe United States Congress. Every trembling wir brings sroudly trod the soil of Georgia and the Carolinas, I have District. former friends about the district; and Hon. Wm. 8. esevey, H. Stepheus, ons of the prime movers of the Rebellion, aud I me their exhortation to stand firm, and the nssuraice that aith in the men of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New-York. OHIO—XOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS, of Salem, who some vears ago was Governor of New Mexice, 1 believe that the Joyal men who carried the country through and who joined the Kepublicans that he might give support to abd CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.—The Democratic Convention the Union. f of ewe thougs 3he sori thong) th 54 by the action of Congress now, and elect one that will be true t he Si h Distr terd inated Jud though the elements are portentous, Ao e at 1G rtrue to inthe Sixteenth District yesterday nominated Judge Van Missorrr,—A weekly radical newspaper, to be osphere of diswlving mrties, be them, and that in 1¥63 they will take some great soldi hyo C paper, mosphere a thick With the Hagmely Xd oAviag Hn pe od some great eivilian, some trae and tried man, and bg hl Tramp for Congress. Delegates to the Philadelphia Coaven: called The Chariton County Union, is to be started at K press our sentiments openly and without reserve, No oppres- 1 son ictation, no chap can take v Lave had opportunities to hacome acquainted with the views they are with me f[applanse| so that I say to the lo t a Sicha oir Wy IR sion. opi ee and sentiments of all classes at the South, and from Stephens p i) bp the war will stand by this Constitutional Ameudment—s will be expressed ia October iu terms not to be down to the humbls soldier I have naver seen one of them who yegretied anything about the Rebellion but that it was de- mia. ui vou 1a 1860 I would be elected; so in i843; touted, But, men say, the great commercial channels of the of good eheer. tand firm. Abo you that just h the see ated, Dut, wen say, Lhe il comm d 0 8 rm. A 4 ond Tuesday iv Ott, Gon, Goa Berd S Chere) country must bs opened up, and therefore, we must Lour I hear that still small voice saying, ''be yo notafraid, it in tho ropidontiol shits, fog that fhe unity of the country will tion were also elected. ville, Mo,, by William Maynard, It will advocate the inter 1 can class those in Pennsylvania who oppose the recent WAK® Lasts fo recoustruct as well as we can. Ob yes, is L" (Cheers. I tell you, my fellow citizos, that’ae spirit Josazar yor bi Bed IB min races and conditions of he Union Convention in the Sixteenth District has renom- ests of Missouri under the banner of freedom, justice ibd amendments, They are those who were indiferent apd crim. 14% comercial chanasls wust certaigly be o ned wp. They of true liberty pervades this whole land, Its sow are mar. wen forever establis inated John A. Bingham for Congress, it inal during the war—those who are to tage paritin that Basa 2 Convantion ia Pailadelphia now, or will have soon; and shaled for the work, and New Jersey, ever true to haself, will tt enpuesetaus G manity. Convention 10 bs held in Poiladelphia next week, 1hey bave another in Saratoga to lay, a decidedly commeretal stamp with A seal that can ever Os Sheed the ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, 'ETERSUURG (VvA.) DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA CoLorapo.—The loyal soldiers of the Territory Conveation, and composed of men who dare as commerc coward who deserts the cause in the ger. ep —e CONVENTION. have issued a platform, ap eng to their brother soldiera pan. from. away Soya Som Jsuge’s A ca. tas I b i i! ner.) 1, too, want Fellow-citizens, Ib ken to you too losg. Jue more rate cause, coverad with the b f the ignocent 14 their polities as ia thar rads. .augater. 100, Wan ellow.c 8, ave spoken to 5 are to come to the City of Brotherly Love to totch men of the to sae tha chan els of commarge opened up. hot I wabt to see eloguent than myself—a mau full of youtbful to follow GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN NOMINATED POR CONGRESSMAN RicumosD, Va, Aug. 8.=The District Convention throughout the country to stand firm in opposition to all Wei. North their duty. [Groans] Alexander HM. Stephsng has pend that when it i$ dons they shall never more be me, and I have kept you trom the substantinlfat of be fost as AT LARGE=—GEN, SMITH FOR STATE TREASURER-— at Petersblrg to-day appointed the following delogatos to tors everywhere, The first resolution is as follows: ote ud esolved, That we, but recently soldiers battling for the buteg ify Joined the Coufadsrate causs, it is said, uuder protest. He au-e.| But, say others, this state of things can- long as your appetites can bear. I nave only one oriwo things 4 0 ves as au excuss that be expected to control the Robatliop, Uh lon ger—thoss Southern gentiemen are gettiog mote to say. Ibeard Gov, Hawilton of Texas, ‘he other RADICAL RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED—THE STATE coy Philadelphia: Thos, Wallace, Joha R. Kilby, Dr, E. C. Rob Peaks, old fn taverancs this names of ou conirades Ww be there, ou might give the same reason for joiniug 3 Wl. Well, now, aave they uot beea just about as mad as night, ia the House of Representatives, giv io members MITTEE. inson and Geo, Parker. tine lata strsgie, ‘ell upon she fild, sud were m at Ao a band of horss thisves, sad He banded with such men as they canbe! [Lauzhmr.| They were mad enough some short there present a narrative of the existing co airs in MARYLAND DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA CON- ile und othet P Mans. prepared by the fepton the 30 MO e y e WY 4 view 1 Copperhe coalitions that are forming smoug the ga Hoot aery Blas Huater,uplor, dc, whaarefotell sou wat Fig prot kiln of New. Jersey's sons, There is pot a Texas I Hy that it 15 op for a Union The Republican Convention of Illinois met at Chis Four duty is. voice: You forgot Vallandigham Ire bat'i* Baia inl Sputh that has not een moisteved by New. man to lve there, nfon men 0 <i ndred d VENTION wember well that man Vallandigham. I remem der when Lin. 92M blsod. Do vou want that repeated Would you learn the amenities of society, and their coaditica is nde so un: e4go August is he tici Gegine Were, resnt, gud BALTIMORE, Ane. =.—=Th De cratic State afaur-Teritary. wi beards and aan sa colo sent Bim to a foreign country, and when he alowad 132 sao over wgain, leara it from a double experience t 1f comfortable generally that they are compeld to live. Ne. though some difficulty was antic pated, it was quietly adjusted Ang. B.—The Democratic State Cons (BLT in candidates. and eapevially George Chtieots, ey NI trust, nay I Sucre hope Roh, Lar, son, be Silvis yery careful, in Yous iatasiites of groes are buiobured in ib blood, ad 1he WBA D7 no by the acceptance of the nomination for Congressman at large vention wet here to-day, and appointed the (ollowing persons mines for Dalagate to Congress, ons in peace. Groans, ghoul eo det, Urudence demands that you shou #0; attention to the facts when brougs “w nd #o, y (ven, Logan. ia Convention: be extremely sorry to haar any violence offered them. 1 hops aud tas Congress or the President that doss cot see this and my friends, from every Rebel State the i ouwplete Mr. J. C. Coukling called the Convention to order at 12 pp PORN te State Ju the Pafladenite 0 op you} pe A Rapicas OrFice HoLpER.—Mr. L. Kaufman, they may be allowsd to assambie in their wigwam amd then CF Upea it is unit aod naworthy to be Congress or President. aad conclusive that tne spirit of Re i is yet o'chek, who Les Key of i i A yr Collector of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania District, writes a Jets Carmichael of Queen Ann's; Isaac D. Jones of Somerset. 187 10 the Hon. A. W. Randall repudiating all sympathy with First District—Joseph A. Weeks of Kent; Daniel Heury of the Philadelphia Convention. He then adds: very quarrels will burst thair machine, You might as APPidise Lat Cougrass is so radica’, they say. A friend broken. We admitted Tennessee, and sp camo The Hon. James Densmore of Whiteside County was ap- tribulation. Gov. Srowulow pointed temporary Clairwan. James P. Root Secretary, and well have expected our soldisrs in front of Richmond to sit (n OF mine ia the Cabiost (4 man who, if 1 had served my maker In throogh much convention with Babes. Lsay [hope thay may be allowed to taithindy as Laerved him, woald fesl pretty sure of finding who is an earnest man, I think I can say that wtb entire Col. George H, Harlow Assistaut Secretary, I assemble in peace~I wish they aad selscted some other place favor hereafter) —this man said to me You are so radical. safety, if not a Radical (laughter) brought kis Legiatare in, Comm. tees were appointed of oue delegate from each Con. Dorchester. oI write this, of course, with the understanding that it ine to meet where public senlimsut was in their favor. Ap said to him in reply: “1 don't hoid a political principle to. and some of the members he brought in nelensolens, and gressional District on credentials, permanent orgauizition, Second District—Richard Grasen of Bultimora Cousty; gives my removal from office, I tiust, Lowever, you will have Plegse.] Bat ou tis other hand, read the history day tuat I did wet ears of you.” {Laughter and cries of wade them stay and do their duty —the best displine that resolutions and selection of State Central Comnitiee, Henry W. Archer of Harford. i, a good soldier appointed in wy place, Al other thin of the Freach Ravointion aod you will find notuing Seward, Saward When that great mao declared the irre traitors eonld have, 1 say we have admitted Tenessce, aud This Convention was called upon a basis of ic iresentation of Third District—0. N. Steele of Baltimore; William Collous equal, the faithful soldiers shoukl have the #0 atrocious as the assault upon and the morder of those Union prassible contdiet, I. with others, accepted the ine, and that by doing 50 we have got some good men; bus Teniaseo is the the actual Republican vote in the several counties, instead of, of Baltimore. rt ftp X* 2 ah I. Pa more than a year ago I wrote to the President W ree men in New-Orlaacs. That old man Huot—his nima was a coatict s not over yet. After all, what is the great husry 10 most loyal of all the disloyal States, and even Iennesses as heretofore, on the basis of the entire vote of the counties, dX owrts District. G. Cook of Washington; J. Peader of sign ia favor of any faithful soldier who would apply tor my j position. I would therefure most respec:fully name for household word in the Usitad States—thers was no doubt of gt these people back’ For commercial interests! A few has a loyal representation to-day only ause of and the propriety of this new system was brought up for eon- bis loynity, and yet he was dragged through the strests of days ago we had evidences of what they regard as their com: the fact that all men who were eug= 2 jn the sideration be a resolution of Adj Gen, Haynis, Pending the The Convention adjourned with three cheers for Androw consideration as my successor Lieut. J. T. Zug, who lost New-Orleans, assaulted, trampled upon and finally mercial interest. The Mississippi River, as you ali know 11a Rebellion ere excinded by the Constitntie™ voting. discussion of this question, sowever, the Convention took a re: Johnson, arm at Fredericksburg, or Capt. J. Adair or Capt. Beatty-< Jocked ju a prison whare they confine their murderers New-Jorsey, ruus on a bill.top; and in order to diown out the Now I tell yon there never will be substantial seace in this cess until 2 o'clock, a all of Carlisle, Pa, and brave men, who served faith Tuly, and convicts. My friends, the spirit from hell which Yankees they cut their levees, and thus flooded and devas. country under this Government until Congress enats a law After the recess, on the secouvening of the Convention, the THE NEW CONSTITUTION PROBABLY ADOPTED IN NORTH 4nd deserve well of their country. Either one wonld make a induced these procesdings 1s still alive. I am for increasing tated the whole country. Aud now they come and nsk 7) that those who have been engaged in the Kebelon nell not permanent organization was eflocted by the election of the ful CAROLINA. good Collector, I hope you will see to it that a good soldier the army. [Le ud prolonged cheers. If these men will not Congress 87,000,000 to mend those levees that thoy hold office or vote, [Applause You may give thei all the lowin officers: President, Gen, G, B. Ranm; Vice Presidents, _ is appointed as my saoeessor, and that it will only be asked of bo obedient thy sould by compelled, [Cheers d Aoi ie thy ¢8t, aud to reclaim thy lands thai they deapolled. Vie ask Rareigy, C., August V.—Reluius Gow 10 J a, Laye x0% heed GuLhiul bg vous aeptis pugar-goated wills you please, but the disssse wil aver be Mr. J. L. Beveridee, Gen. A, C, Yuller, J, H. Adowa Mal A,

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THE SOUTH. HE SOUTH AND THE PHILADEL. PIEIA CONVENTION. S— WHO SHALL GO?—CHARACTER OF SOUTH CAROLINA MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECT—THE NEW KEY- NOTE TO SOUTHERN TONE. Cornespoudence of The New York Tribure, CuarLrsrox, 8. C., Jaly 19, 1268 Our rallant littlo State is terribly exercised just at this guffeian® to taka the placa of tha ‘negroes who won't work." Ten years will not pass away bafora the South will enlti- vate 4 third more land, and raise a third larger crop, than over before, if the country continues at peace, within and without, But will the country be-at peace! Will the Soutl be content to quit politics, and work industriously to develop all Ler resources? What are the foclings of the wasa of her people? Judging from the tone of the Southern press, and from all we see and hear in this city every day, they seem far from being coptented or satisfied with their Pp litical sity ahion, and evince no desiro to “accept the situation,” ouly go long as they are obliged to do 80. No Union man is popular here, or econld possibly get time about the assembling of the National Union Conven- tion at Philadelphia on the 14th of Angust. The So ith hinks she sees a break in the clouds which have go long overspread her sky; aud expects to strike ile” in the grave deliberations of that august ass qwmblage. 7% Daily News of this city—the organ of the rampant Secession el- ment of the State—after commending and appl ding the movom nt for some time, suddenly ‘snuffed treason in the tainted gale,” and sounded aretreat, This sudden sum. mersault was cansed by a note received from a trustworthy gontloman in Washington, referring to an article whica appeared in the eolumns of Zhe National Intelirgencer, which hinted that Rebels, as well as Radieals, would be rejected. But it has recovered {rom its temporary spasm, nud hes wheeled into line again, following the lead of Cov. Our. It is proposed by some of the Northern Copperlicad pa- pers, that the South shall send to the Convention her members elect to Congress, This proposition is accept-d $y some of our leading journals, Now let vs inquire, who are the members elect from South Carolina? (ut of tho four representatives to which we are now entitled, two are Brizadier-Generals who fonght through the Rebelli n, sud are ready to fight again in the game cause, slol da ftozble opportunity present itscif. One isan mi- yor of the Confederate Congress, and the other is Aiken from thie Charleston District, who is thio most coi- servative of ali, and is the only member from tue State who could take a seat in the Convention with any degree of consistency or propriety. j ‘The South knows that if she ignores free suffragamnd Qisfranchises the blacks, that her numbers and inlnones in the national councils will be an poten minority, growing small by degrees, and beautifully less.” This new move is designed to mobilize and consolidate the Se- wession, State Rights, pro Slavery party of the South, an their Copperhead svinpathizers at the North, and thus form n party that may be respectable in numbers, und hope, if vo more, to be able to Lold the balance of power. And when our representatives are admitted into Congress, and are able to act in concert with their Northern aliics, the old war cry will be raised, and the North aud the South will again be arrayed in hostile attitude, as they have boen Yor the last 35 years, with, perhaps, a smail changes in the programme. The key-note—the abolition of Nlavery— will bo struck out. But hatred to the nigger’ will sup ply its place. Therefors wo have loved him, udored him, worshiped him, but now we Late him because he is a free- man. With a hoe in his hand, he was all right and wo honored him; but with a vote in his hand, he is a devil, and we detest him. I GEORGIA. BI. NHB STATE OF THE CROPS—FREEDMEN'S LABOR—EX- PERIENCE OF NORTHERN PLANTERS—~STATE OF PUBLIC PEELING. RBpocial Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune, SAVANNALL Aug. 5, 1395 The cholera has raged fearfully at the quarantine on Tybes Island, but as that is fifteen miles from here, our citizens are not greatly alarmed about it. Up to the last report we learn that 96 men had died of the disease, and 51 more were ill with it; 38 were also ill of other diseases. This is exclusive of the deaths among deserters ia the marshes. This does not leave more than two-thirds of the 473 men who were landed from the San Salvador. Thediseaso has assumed a milder type, and is now reported to be abating. We have had one genuine case of cholera in the rity during the past week, and one suspected case; also a suspocted case of yellow fever. The total number of deaths the past week was only 19. The general health of the city during July has been rerarkably good. The oldest Jhys1ci618 here never saw A July with less sickness. This partially due to the fact that our sanitary condition is otter than it has beeu in past years; the streets and lanes are very clean. The weather hes been very fine. Though the first por. tion of the month was dry, for the past ten days we have Poen blessed with copious showers. The mercury bas not yisen above 98 in the shade when fairly exposed, and judg- jug from all accounts, we have suffered far less from heat than our Northern friends. While corn and cotton have suffered severely in eoma srtions of the State, the recent ruins have saved much which was apparently doomed to destruction, and the ac- counts from the interior are of a more cheerful character. 3 have talked with a great many planters of late—men who are cultivating rice and long staple cotton on the Sea 1slands or near the coast, both in Georgia and South Car- olina. The Southern men all agree in saying that the negro won't work either for himself or for them, and that with citizens; but as they openly express a belie one-quarter of the votes necessary to elect him Represent. ative to Congress from this district, or any other in the State, I think: nor conld such a wan be sent to the I Lila- deiphia Convention by a fair majority of the voters here. I'he people generally will not allow a Union man to repre. sont then anpvwhere, One who has ‘been 2 good Conted- erate,” and who Las the same views now OR all great questions which he held during the war, 18 the man to do it, and none other can of ought to as they feel now, Ono of the best passports to Southern society 18 a good record os a Confederate soldier. So strong 13 this feeling that many who deserted their army before the close of the war are endeavoring with all their might to prove that they were good Confederates’ to the end, and are so 111 A Northern man, an ex-Feleral soldier, or Unionist, may be saffered to live here, and they will endure to trade with him, but the doors of society are closed against him, unless he will renounce his principles, and say he believes Secession to be right, and that the North has been all wrong. Then, to use an expression I heard from Southern lips last weck, they would be cordially welcomed in our midst. The inhabitants speak well of President Johnson, be- cause they think he would have the Test Oath” modi- fied, and admit them to representation immediately, if Congress did not prevent it. If they did not think so, they would hats him as fiereely as thoy do Congress. With all their animosity toward the North and Northern men here, I should hope that they woull Fonsi peaseabie and an earnest desire that fhey ‘may have another chance to raise the Confederate flag soon,” and that unless they are admitted as they are, speedily, they don't care how soon civil wer 18 again inaugurated, we cannot avoid fecling that wo have cause for some uneasiness. 1 know several men who came South last year, willing to concede almost anything, to admit every member elect to Congress immediately, but not willing to say the South was right and the North wrong in the late contest. Will. ing to forgive and forget everything, but not ready to sacrifice principle; men who were good Democrats— almost Copperheads. Hundreds of such men, after resid- ing here for three or six months, have left for the North, and will no longer oppose Congress or the Republican party, Some have besu so disgusted as to have become extreme Radicals, Let all the conservative men who can eome South and seo for themselves the true stateof affairs, Let them reside here, not one, but three or six months, and talk frecly with every body, witness the spirit and temper of Southern people, and return North, entra to say thy would never con. sent to have the Test Oath” abolished. until satisfied, by actual observation, that these people had entirely changed. Tho anniversary of the Independence of Liberia was col abrated here on the 26th ult, by the colored people. Every. thing passed off very quietly.” An oration was delivered by a colored man from Philadelphia, named Sanford. He 13 a Presiding Elder in the A. Methodist Church, and a very fine speaker, superior to Sella Martin, in my opinion. Mrs. Jacobs and daughter, who were refused a passage on the steamer Leo a short time since, on account of «he mother being an octaroon, and were put off the boat— after they had purchased first-class tickets of men who were unable to distinguish them from white people—have left town. They securod a first-class passage on the next steamer for New-York and carried with them the tickets purchased for the Leo. SCIENCE. mc I NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. tl THIRD DAY'S SESSION—ANALOGY BUTWEEN LINGUISTIC AND PNIVSICAT SCIENCE—LIMITATION OF HOMOLO- GIES—NEW METHOD OF OPTICAL ANALYSI§~—RE- CENT SOUNDINGS IN THE GULF STREAM—REPEATED LINEAR SUBSTITUTIONS—TIHE METRIC SYSTEM. Spacial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune Nortuamrrox, Mass, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1806, The National Academy of Sciences went into its third scientific session at 9 o'clock this morning. Prof. Whit- ney of Yale College read the first paper on “Grounds of Analogy between Linguistic Science and the Physical Sciences,” He reviewed briefly the considerations which prove the stady of languages to be a moral rather than a physi. cal science. Yet linguistic science bas many striking analogies with the physical sciences, especially in its method in collect ing and observing facts, and drawing from them each of the uses, principles and laws of speech, Speech is a conscious act, but, as a system, the usages of speech are wholly inconscions. Language is not a mere human tavention, but adevelopment wrought by the changing needs and advancing knowledge of the races of men. A prolonged and lively discussion followed the reading of this paper, in which the effort was to make out fow exceptions they are untrustworthy; that the new gystemn is a failure, and that nothing but the lash will xske a full crop. Most of them expect to make only wbout half a crop, have no faith in free labor, and talk dismally of the future, On the other hand, all the Northern men whom I have conversed with--though having numerous difficulties to contend with are expecting to make from 200 to 600 per cent on the capital invested this year, and many of them have pold their crops in advance at that rate. Not a single man havo I seen who does not say that he is making money by the cultivation of cotton or rice, and that almost any Northern man can do it es well. Every man of them ponuts on larger profits and better crops next year than this, because the land had grown up to weeds, and they met many difiiculties which they will not encounter next Gar. A young man from Massachusetts leased a plantation of 5,000 acres last Winter on the Savannah River, within 10 miles of the city. 1 went all over the rice fields with him a month azo, and he inforrned me that the total expense of cultivating the place, including rent, would be about $20,000 for this year. His crop, as estimated by good i ros, will be at least 55,000 bushels of ciear rice, worth i860 $1 per bushel on the Place, Of course, it will be worth much wore now. He has an old overseer— they call him Superintendent now-a-days, and the hands perform the same tasks now which they did under the old system. Heo will cultivate the same land next year if no eocident befalls him, and expects to make a larger crop if the season should be as favorable es the present has been. Col. also a Northern man, cultivates a rice planta- tion on the Ogeechee River, and is doing well. Me com- lains that some of his hands slight their work, and get ugh with their tasks at 11 or 12 o'clock, instead of 1 or 2 o'clock p. m., the usual hour, and though he will not ave 80 large a crop by it, still he will zet a good average rop, aud wake about as much as our Massachusetts friend. Auother year he will plant by machine, and prob- ably hoe and harvest also by machinery. He is perfecting a kind of horse-hoo, which will cultivate between the drills, hnd cut up all the weeds, leaving little for the hands te do afterward. He is daily expecting a reaping-machine, to harvest his “op, as it will undoubtedly do, with slight modifications, and thus dispense with reaping by band. A gentleman from Maine called on me last week. He, fa company with nine others—all discharged Federal poldiers, from different States North—came to South ‘Carolina last Winter with from $1,000 to $3,000 each. H'bey found one of the wealthiest men in South Carolina on Lis tation near Beaufort. He had several thousand acres of land, but no tools, stock or money, and his old jpervents wo:tly lying idle on the place. They rented 000 acres of his land, for one year, et §2 50 per acre, and mmediately divided it into ten fans, each man owning a farm. They agreed that they would cut loose entirely from tho old system of task work, aud make their bands a full day, as all farmers do North. Each man hired hands—who had always worked on the place—and to pay them 50 cents per dey, or $15 a month when wor’ ygrediag to aecept only good work, and de- duct for lost time, bad work, $1 per day. To compen- sate for the lo da they added to their rations, to the value of a do r week over che old allowance, feeding their hands better than anybody else, and paid them y every Saturday night, reserving only the value of for a week vance, aud discharging them whenever they desired to leave. At first, the hands declared that they could not work without a and then, at 1 o'clock p. m., they left the field, because their day's work was done. It took them soma time to understand that they would only receive pay for hall a day if they returned at that hour, but finall they became accustomed to working a full day, and lik the new system better than the old. He assured me that their day's work is about one task and a Lalf on su aver i] are ded by n planting for themselves, Southern men i 80 wd the Task tem, all ng “Sea Island” or ‘‘long staple” cotton. Tho ocoasionally leave their little farms a week and hire themselves to him, to purchase rations, their capital hav- Ing been too small to support their fawlilies a year, or till pew crop was harvested. They avariablySTe se to a long period, and return to their own crops in A them from sufferivg. It is generally impossible to hire those men next e enough this to su their fami- m to getsg crop for thems suybody. They are very am. had only when he began and need $300 more to ,and that be was offered days before he saw me. This for his years’ labor. The con- affairs can be foresoen, Young a little capital will come three times as much as the double what they can Wes! before they will find this out, and learn here during Summer is pot bigh ure Northern men or prevent their labor in cannot only get nearly donble the labor the new system, but it is performed I'he kindest fecling exists between these North- and the old land-holders, and between the sad ob- i their former masters, és far as they can Any deficiency of manual labor in the South will soon and Hi 23% i g fi] sgeEs g E t I g 3 g g EE ee wi a q i

it

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4 E g g to nl that linguistio science has a physical department. Prof. Whitney agreed that sound is a physical product, but the science which is devoted to thought bearing sound is nota physical science. Language is a growth which is historical. The next paper was by Prof. Agassiz, on the Limitation of Homologies,” in which be showed the entire difference of structure between vertebrates, articulates, mollusks, and radiates. He argued from it against Prof. Dana's principle of cephalization. In the absence of Prof. Dana be did not dis- cuss the bearings of his views at any length. Prof. Gibbs of Harvard College read a paper on a new method of optical analysis, which he thought would be of great value when fully developed. Mr. Henry Mitchell then read a paper on recent soundings in the Gulf Stream, giving the mode and results of work near Southern Florida and Cuba, in which he had been engaged. Some discussion on Lis statistics followed, and also questions. J. E. Oliver then read a mathematical paper on repeated linear substitutions, which was warmly praised by Prof Peirce, who considered it a great forward step la mathe matics. The Hon. Samuel B. Ragples of New-York was then in. vited to sit with the Academy, and present any papers he might have to offer. He came forward, and spoke at seme length of the success of the efforts of the Académy and others to introduce the metric system of weights and meas ures, and especially of the five cent coin, wich is five grammes in weight and one fifticth of a meter in breadth. The cube of the breadth of five of these coins is a liter. He urged the Academy to continue its ef’nts, and spoke of tie desira- bility of a uniform coinage for the world, and the prospects of realizing such a good thing. At 1o'clock, the Academy adjourned on aecconnt of the many papers remaining unread. An afternoon session will be held at 3 o'clock. The eulogy on Dr. Edward Hitchcock will be delivered to-night by J. P. Lesley. Theo. Strong of Rutgers College, Gen. Barnard and Mr. James Hall of Albany are tue latest arrivals of members. SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. From Our Special Correspondent. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., August 8, 1866, The National Academy of Sciences reassembled in scien- tific session this morning at 9 o'clock, Prof. Henry, the Vice-President, in the chair. In my last letter I wrote yon that the last paper of yes terday was On Traces of Glaciers under the Tropics,” by Prof. Agassiz, who has just returned from Brazil. It em- braced the result of his explorations in the Valley of the Amazon, and gave many most interesting statements as to the traces of glaciers there found. Prof. Agassiz spoke of the first observations made in Switzerland, showing the much greater extension in an- cient times of the Alpine glaciers, which filled up the whole valley between the Alps and Jura, and rose to the hight of 3,000 or 4,000 feet against the latter chain. In making these observations and deducing their results, Prof. Guyot had done much the greatest share of the work, without receiving due credit. Here his (Agassiz's) own part in the work began. He did not believe that this extension was due to local causes, and went to searching for traces of like glacial action elsewhere. He found abundant evidence that Britain had once been covered with continuous glaciers, as is Greenland now, and, after along and hard fight, the English geologists had fully accepted the truth. He had found evidences of the same ection in this country as far south as South Carolina. The whole north of the globe had been covered by a mass of ice down to as low as latitude 32 deg., always pushing southward, not from the slopibg of the land in that direc- tion, but because the supplying mass of snow accumula- ted in the north, aud pushed outward. He bad gone to Sonth America pre to look for signs of ice there, and had found them. ere were no glacial scratches there, as the pe parts of the rocky strata had been disin- tegrated by the peculiarly powerful meteorological forces of the tropics, which dissolved them as they lay, for hund- reds of feet in depth, and made them distinguishable from drift materials Say oY the heterogenity and mixture of the latter. Ho had nguished drift by these and other indications, and had found so many of the usual signs that he could not but hold that the Amazon Valley had been once the bed of an immense glacier, moving eastward from the Andes. Its terminal moraine had been swe awa, the ocean, which had encroached on the land for be of wiles on the east; but of a lateral moraine found a piece 60 J es in the Province of Sierra. Re od ho g al in the mountains, in various directions. He closed with pointing out the exceeding interest and importance, not to geolo- sts only, but to physicists and astronomers as well, of eo question respecting the changes and conditions of climate which should have brought about the era of ice and of glacial action. Prof. Peirce said that it was natural to suppose that that ors was caused by a colder climate of the earth, whereas it might as well be tho 3 ult of a hotter one; in fact, only bo supplied, when such facts as theso Lecows generally wnown Nori, sad Lugepoved machinery will be biludaced 1 tho latter could exp’ tue greatly increased depositien {EW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FKI f-om the atmosphere; it needed mora heat to raise so wich vapor. He went on to discuss the causes which might occasion change of general temperature, rejecting entirely the effect of internal heat of the earth, and show- 10g that achange in the sun's power, or in the constitu. ents and contents of the atmosphere, would be sufficient. Prof. Guyot, who is the best authority in the country on all matters relating to the glacial period, spoke of his own explorations for a sories of years in North Carolina, and Lis failure to find in that region any scratches— (such as were made by the mass of drifting ice in more Northern regions, and which are found with more or less frequency from the North Pole to Pennsylvania, but especially in New-Eagland)—and was therefore inclined to receive with doubt the theories of glacial action in the Valley of the Amazon until the data were more complete and convine- ing. Some further discussion was evidently desired, and great interest in this important matter was manifested. It was therefore voted that the subject be continued to this morning's scientific meeting. he subject of the origin, formation, movements and effects of glaciers 13 one very much mooted by geologists, and now receiving an es- pecially larga share of attention. The discussion was most lively aud interesting, and questions were very fre. nent, At this morning session, the subject was again brought up, and continued for about two hours, Prof. Agassiz, after soma explanatory remarks, called the attention of the Academy to some facts which had not reviously been clearly cousidered. Wherever scratches fia bean observed near the sea-coast, it was seen that they extended under the water as far as the eye could reach. This was true on the const of Maine, on Lake Erie, &e. He thought that the difference in temperature between tho water and ice would have prevented this, if the water had been at its present level, Assume that it is proved that glaciers extended all over the country as low us 32° oreven 36°, what must have been the temperature of the earth's surfice! He had reached the conclusion that a temperature of 177 Fahren- Loit lower than now would answer the conditions. He believed that circumstances mado it highly probable that glaciers mizht exist in the valley of the Amazon, and that everything tended now to prove that glaciers were much more numerous and general than has been supposed. His referenco to the small quantities of matter and periods of time with which physicists deal, as compared with the masses of matter and vast periods of time with which geologists have to do, together with the wide differ- concn of view between himself aud Prof. Guyot, called up the latter, who again referred to the lack of evidence of glacial action on the North American continent south of the 32d degree, and urged extreme eaution in assignin causes and drawing conclusions while the facts were stil so few and so far from exhaustive. Prof. Agassiz explained that he had entirely abstained from trying to set causes or press them in any way, but head kept silent as to them, in order to press the facts wore earnestly. Prof Peirce apprehended that it was necessary to sup- pose that the heat of the ocean was as great in that day as now, while he thought the result of Prof. Agassiz's views must give a far different temperature, With the depth of ica on which Prof. Agassiz insisted, there must have been greater heat for evaporation. ‘Chero must have been a greater evaporation because there was a greater surface, Heo could not believe that the surface of the ocean had been lowered 1,500 feet, as many had claimed, with so great an elevation of snow upon the land. Prof. Guyot held that at the temperature of the atmos- here claimed it could uot have contained more than an inch of rain. Prof. Frazer continued with similar viowa. Prof. Henry said that, before Prof. Agassiz’s discoveries, ho had considered the glacial theory pretty thoroughl worked out, and had subscribed to the conclusions which Prof. Gurot had reached and set forth. Ho had supposed that the glaciers had not reached below 327, as was pre- viously held. It was evident that the Winter deposition of snow was greater than the Summer melting. The question, then, 1s whence came the beat which finally melted this mass of ice’ He was inclined still to bold to the old view, that the heat camo from within the earth, (Prof. Peirce gave it as his opinion yesterday that 220,000,000 years had elapsed since the surface of the earth had been affected by internal heat.) He thought the facts introduced by Prof. Agassiz belonged to what were called “outstanding facts,” which were to be Leld for consider- ation until their proper bearing and value could be more fully determined. J. P. Lesly called attention to a fact which had not been mentioned, Glaciers always have moraines. They de. stroy or carry forward rocks, The most extravagant powers of erasion have been ascribed to glaciers, ono author even holding that the great lakes were scooped out in this manner. Now he thought that this erasive power of ice bad not been sufliciently considered in this discus- sion. Grauting all the facts given by Prof, Agassiz, such a8 tho existence of a glacier 1.000 fect thick, 3,000 miles long, and of indefinite breadth, where did all this come from, and what must have been 18 crasive power? Passing this point, he insisted on the general insuffici- ency of the nt e of glaciers south of the central line of Pennsylvania, especially the entire abscuce of scratches made by ice. He could not conceive that the ice in its movement should have made grooves in the Carolinas like those of the Northern States, and yet that those scratches should have been entirely obliterated whils those in the North should have remained intact Prof. Agassiz insisted that Lis observations were of great value as contributions to science, however insufficient they might be for general: zation. Prof. Guyot explained that his observations in North Carolina should not be considered as conclasive evidence that there were no ice-seratches in that region. He had explored the country with a view chiefly to topography: vet ho thought it very improbable that scratches should have existed and yet have escaped bis observations Prof. Agassiz added a word as to the heavy rains f Brazil, and their great power in destroying rocks and formatious in which geological records might otherwise be found. The subject, having occupied two hours of the session, and celled out much interesting and lively discussion, as well as broad differences of opinion, was now passed, for lack of time to devote to it further. 5 The next paper was on The Secular Acceleration of the Moon's Mean Motion,” Ly John N. Stockwell. This paper was presented by Dr. B. A. Gould, as the author was Lot a member of the Academy. Mr. Stockwell gave first a history of the discussion of this important subject. The acceleration of the moon's motion was long regarded as unexplainable by the theor of gravitation, and as casting doubt on that theory, till Laplace, by accounting for it by the change in the eccen. tricity of the earth's orbit, converted it into as brilliant aud striking a proof of the theory. The assigned cause was recorded as fully explaining both the change aud its amount, till Adams, by a new discussion, 10 years ago, showed that the amount which this cause would effect was very different from that which appeared to be the ob. served one. Adams's views were stoutly contested, but at last generally accepted. Now Mr. Stockwell submits the whole problem to a new consideration, and endeavor. ing to prove that Adams bad failed to give due force to one cause, the variability of the sun's perigee, which, if properly employed, would got rid of all the disturbing fuc- tors which Adams had introduced, and leave the result of Laplace the correct one. Other consequences of great importance were also derivable, The moon's motion os- eillated back and forth about a mean, which was quite different from its present value; the moon was now more than six revolutions in advance of its real mean place, Mr. 8. had constructed a table giving the mean A) true values for some hundreds of thousands of years. Prof. Peirce acknowledged a very strong Jejudice against this paper aud the theory therein presente La Place’'s opinion on this subject stood unchanged until Adams overthrow it, and since that time the highest cometrical science and deepest investigation of Europe fad sustaired Adams's view, There is no such example of discordance between observation and theory, If the views of this paper are sustained, an unknown man will be found to have overthrown all the European geometers, He was on this account Fidjadions against the paper, be- cause of its magnificent claims. If its views were sus. tained, it would be a grand triumph for Amnerica. Ho thought that the Academy ought to examine it very thor- poy’ by a committee. Tt owed this as of duty to the author and to science. If the Academy gave an incom- plete survey to the paper and an erroneous decision, it would be disgraced. He would wdd that he had looked at the paper, and that it looked right—wrilten in a right spirit and Jrejossisiy manner. Heo nevertheless felt bonnd to say that he did not think it could be sustained. Profs. Peirce, Newton and Dr. B. A. Gould were ap- pointed a committee to examine the paper and port, The next paper was “On the Origia of the Solar Heat,” b Prof. Peirce, He spoke of the various theories frame to account for the maintenance of the sun's heat. A ball of carbon of that size would burn itself out in about 5,000 years; a ball of molten iron would cool down in not far from the same time. We had no knowledge of any sub- stance which by 18 combustion could produce for any geologic period the heating effect which the gun produces. A very current recent theory accounts for the undimin- ished supply by the constant fall of meteors into the sun, producing heat by their impact and loss of motion, Toa refutation of this theory Prof. Peirce devoted the bulk of his paper. The various considerations which he offered against it, drawn from the gradual increase of the sun's mass and its effect on the motions of the planets, and so on, were in og part of too technical and detailed a character to reported; but his final reductio ad ab- surdum, which dismissed the theory with a laugh, was to the effect that the conditions of the meteoric thesis were such that if the sun's heat was actually thus kept up, the earth must also derive an equal amount of heat directly from the impact of its share of the meteors upon it; it must got from the meteors just as much as from the sun. He id not attempt a satisfactory explanation of his own, but rather suggested than ls at the end that condensation would answer the purpose; if the sun had been originally of the diameter of Mercury's orbit, it would by contractin have given off its present heat for 30,000,000 of years; and, being still only a quarter as solid as the earth, it might go ol to contract and give off the same heat for as much onger. Prot. Frazar by quest: ns hronght ont some interesting statements as to the \clocity of meteors, aud comets which were considered to be larger meteors. Prof. Stephen Alexander expressed his gratificatien with the paper and with the overthrow of the meteor theory, and brought out from Prof. Peirce further explanations of his views. The next paper was On the Morphological Value and Relations of the Human Hand,” by Dr. B. G. Wilder, one of the invited guests of the Academy. He began by defining morphology and teleology as the law of forms and the law of ends. He, however, espe- cially applied morphology to internal forms. ‘The paper was an futeresting discussion of previous opinions of the relations of oe .uman limbs, and of the author's views of the same subject. The statement of former opinions and definitions were most amusing. He considered the human form to be a geometrical ligure, with two sides and two ends, which were polar to each other. Thus the arms wera, so to speak, supplementary to each other, and to the lower limbs, The morphological value of the hands and feet he did not consider to be great, hocause thoy were 5 Liable to chauge iu quality and panty in adaptation DAY, AUGUST 10, I866. to their uses. Extremities were not the points at which the physiologist would look in deter- mining species, &e. In lookiug at any vertebra, the back-bone is not examined at either end, where there is test variety in form, but in the middle, where there 13 the least. The natural position of the thumb is outward, corresponding to tho little toe, while the little finger cor- responds to the great toe, Prof. Agassiz spoke of the interesting character of the paper, and of the valuable work in this department of Oken, and others, He discussed at some length the rela. tions of the two sides in the various classes of the animal kingdom. TL:s paper, on motion of Prof. A a cominitiee consisting of Messrs, and Agassiz, The next paper offered was by P. E. Chase, on “The Correlation of Gravity gnd Temperature.” Mr. Chase, also, is one of the invited guests, This paper met with some severe criticism. Prof. Stephen Alexander of the College of New-Jersey is the only member who has arrived in town since my last latter. Ten or fifteen of the invited guests are here; among them, beside those who have been mentioned above, are Prof. 8. J. Brush and Elias Loomis of Yale College. The following papers have been entered for reading this week. It will be seen that the Academy will not reach the end before Saturday 1. On the influence of the hour of the day on the hights ob- tained by barometric measorements—A RNOLD GUYOT. 2. On the grouuds of analogy between linguistic scieuce and the physics] sciences—W, D. WHITNEY, 3. Oa meteorology—Jos, HENRY, 4. On the drift of the Western and Southern States and their relations to the glacier and iceberg theories—E, W. HILGARD. 5. On the Limitation of homologies—LOULs AGASSIZ, 6. On a new method of optical analysis—W. GIeps, 7. On astronomical photography—X. M, RUTHERFORD On the relation of photographic observations, with a deter. mination of the position of the Pleiades from photographs by Mr. Ratherford—B. A. GorLp. o. On repeated linear substitutions—J, E. OLIVER. 10. On investigation in regard to sound in its economical applicationa—J 0s. HENRY, 11. On the study of young animals and its bearing upon the progress of Palwontology and Zoology—ALEX. AGASSIZ. 12 On the geographical distribution of the fishes in the waters of the Amazons—LOUIS AGASSIZ. 13. On the tertiary formation of Mississippi and Alabama— E. W. HiLGARD. 14. On the stature of American solliers—B., A. GouLrp. 15. On recent soundings in the Gulf Stream HENLY MrrcHELL, 16. On a new thecry of planetary motion, illustrated by ap- plication to the determination of the orbit of Neptune—TuEO. STRONG. 17. Un t!e linear evolution of surd forms—Ws. WATSON. EDUCATION. et American Institute of Instruction, From Qur Special Correspondent, BuruiNaTox, Vt. August 7, 1366, FIRST DAY. The thirty-seventh annual meeting of the American In- stitute of Instruction, composed of teachers and others en- gaged in educational work in the United States, commenced in the City Hall, Burlington, to-day at 2 o'clock p. m., Mr. B. G=Northrop of Massachusetts, President, in the chair. After prayer had been offered by the Rev. Mr. Morse of the Baptist Church, the customary speeches of reception and congratulation were exchanged, Professor Matthew H. Bucklaw of the University of Vermont welcoming the members of the Convention to the city and State, and President Northrop rejoining. These preliminaries wero quite brief, and, when finished, the Convention—which was very large, and which included a great number of the most prominent educators of the country—proceeded to the serious work which the directors had planned for the present gathering. On motion of Mr. A. P. Stone of Portland, the Chair was authorized to appoint the usual Committees, and also a Committee to consider the subject of amending or re- vising the Constitution of the Association. Subsequently the wllowing were announced by the Chairman, viz: ON NOMINATIONS, Messrs, Stone of Portland, Ladd of Providence. Higgios of New. York, Adams of Vermont, Law- yor of Connecticut, and Hagar of Salem, Mass. ON TEACHFRS AND TEACHERS PLACES, Messrs. Walton and Littlefiel! of Massachusetts, and Morrison of California, ON AMENDING THE CONSTIT, TION. Messrs, Philbrick of Boston, Northend of Har: ford, Stone of Portland, Richards of New-York, and Foster of Chicago, Tha Treasurer, Mr. William E, Sheldon of Boston, pre- sented his report, from which it appeared that the receipts of tha last year wero $524 82, sud the expenditures $633 30; balances on Land, $191 52, The report and documents were referred to an Auditor, Mr. Eli A. Hubbard, Superinten- dent of Schools in Springtield, Nass, The first subject brought before the meeting for remarks was that of Our Schools; their influence on Agriculture, Commerce, Manufactures, Civil Polity, and Morals.” Mr. A. P. Stone of Portland took the floor and gaye an sanz, was referrad to Conte, A. A. Gould interesting address, directed to show the influence of educa- tion on the commercial interests of our country, and among other propositions set forth, was one in which he urged the introduction of the Spanish language as a branch of learn. ing to be taught in the High Schools of the land. He also dwelt upon the importance to mercantile men of imculeat- ing in school instruction punctuality, atfubility, and other qualities of great importance in business intercourse, The Rev, Dr. Miner, President of Tuft's College, spoke to the points suggested by the relations between school iu- struction sud publie morals. The venerable Absalom Peters, M. D of New-York, formerly editor of The American Journal of Education and College Review, ou being called out, responded in an interesting line of renarks lo pursuance of the Liuts given by previous speakers Mr. Sheldon, master of the Hancock School for girls, in Bostcn, was presented as the author of the system of moral training and influence now practiced in that large school, Mr. 8. having abolished puysical punishment as a means of disciplive. Mr. Sheldon spoke very entortain- ingly and narrated several incidents froin his personal ex- ericnees, His address tended to show the effect of pub- ic edacation as administered by Lis system upon the gen- eral state of society, Mr. D. W, Stevens, Superintendent of Schools at Fall River, Mass., next spoke, He stated during some remarks concerning tho influence of education on manufactures, that when certain new mills in Fall River shall have been put in operation that city will be ahead of Lowell in point of the extent of her manufactures, the number of spindles then runoing at Fall River being in excess of those now running at Lowell. Professor Crosby of Dartmonth College spoke collo- quially with Mr. Sheldon of Boston relative to tho meth. ods of the latter, as before alluded to, after which the Rev, Dr. Mineragain addressed the Convention, narrating per- sonal experiences in college discipline. He stated that the present Sophomore Class in ‘Taft's College Lad, in response to what they had supposed to be the wishes of the Faculty and out of y moral sense of the heretofore disgraceful practice of hazing” freshmen, presented to him a series of resolutions agreed to with entire unanimity by them, condemning the practice as unworthy, and pledging them. selves to a nore diguitied and gentlemanly trestwent of the incoming class of that institution. Mr. Ladd of Providence pure, in an amusing manner, some advice to lady teachers of the smaller country schools, a8 ts the most effectual methods by which to se- cure the coberation of parents, and to become successful mn Jlendivia order and discipline in the school-room. ‘The Committee, at this point, took a recess until even. ing, and at 8+'clock the meeting reassembled, the hall be. ing densely filed, both floor and galieries. Mr, Moses 1. Brown of Circinnati was introduced to deliver a lecture upon Readiig as a Fine Art.” MR. M. T. BROWN'S LECTURE. In Sota fng his discourse, the lecturer quoted a selection fron Goethe's Faust where there was a dialogue between Faug and a student as to declamations from tho Greek dramatsts, the rules of elocution being enunciated with great dearncss and power. There has been no change in the saws of oratory from the days of Horaco and Quintiliar till the present. Horace said: You will not touch tho earts of en with your oratory unless it flows from you own heart.” ‘Tho lecturer considered the objections raisd against this general rule, and urged that the law of natiralness is not too general, but is alike ap- plicable to paiiting, statuary, music and elocution, The eommor enticism of pulpit orators is that they are dull, and it woud really seem thut with the body of pulpit speakers dullnes is meant to be synonymous with piety. ince the deah of Starr King, Mr Beecher is the most conspicuous granpe of those preachers who rise above the dead vel of julpit oratory and entrance men with their power of utteraice. The speaker referred severely to the clergy, styling tieir style in the desk as usually self-con- scious, and dullin the extreme, Thesecker after knowledge in this line of inquiry asks: 1. Hov can power of elocution be gained and, 2, What ure the nics and underlying principles to guide the utteranes It is inoratory, as in art and musie, that simple and identi- cul rules are to be held in constant view, inasmuch 08 they underlie the scene of vocal expression equally with the sciences aamed. These are to be observed with reference to thought, feeling emotion and passion, ns in art and music, Hence the evident claim of reading to be regarded as one of the finearts, The English contnbutions to knowledge tonching this science hve been chiefly, Steele, Sheridan and Walker. Of Amerians, the most eminent have been Dr, James Rush, Prd. W. 8. Russell and J. E. Murdock. The dis- unguishing charaeterics of the Greek orators and the En- lish elocnionists were reviewed with great nicity, Dr. ush’s sysem ineuleated, primarily, fidelity to the na- tural mode of utterance as the most important guide to success in elocation. The lecturer took up and exam ined the of Dr. Rush, and viewed with much care- ful analysisthe correlative ideas of quantity, form, time, stress aod teh, The inquiry comes whethor these ideas are arbitrasy, or whether they have such a foundation in nature. tions were abundantly given, with fine effect, to show that the laws of oratory are equal and natural, Art is the attemnt of the soul fo create expressions of nature, eitier visibly or audibly. The creation is God's ave 1 and subordir ately man repeats this lesson in ifold ways which the varying tastes and Linbits of tip races suggest. Tho passions, wants or tastes of men thu find expression according to circumstances, us said racifinds subjectsor incitives to art. In reading wo have th printed page, tho arbitrary symbol, and the inflections 5f the voice, us the two instrumoeutalities wherewith o depict the emotions of the soul. Here a parallel wudrawn between reading and elocution, to show the etal elarm of the former to rank with the latter. "The tones dthe voice are the natural means of expressing the emotiogeef the soul equally with the notesof music or the sty e “yhe brush. It was this which gave to Whitfielq and Clay, and Jenny Lind, and Madame Rachel their mageal and yet varying power. oping of this science is the eonsu mmation of the finost art, The leatare abovnded throughout with illustrations from Shakespeare and other dramatists, and was brought to a vory effective conclusion by some practical suggestions to those engaged in educating the young how best to de- velop their taste for fine reading. 1 With the lecture of Mr. Brown the sessions for the day were brought to a close, AN ART JOURNEY. a lf From Our Special Correspondents 5 PHILADELPHIA, July, 1265, When a TrisuNE letter came, with marching orders for Philadelphia and Washington, how could it be belped that Cowper's melancholy lines rushed iuto,my bead— Man's inhumanity to man Makes countless thousands monn?” For, when Fifine brought the portentous envelope, I was stretobed at ease under my apple-tree reading Romolay’ looking up every now-and-then, from the Italian splendor of those wonderful pages, to calm the spirit, stirred to its deptls by Tito's story, the most tragic, perhaps, of modern fiction, with the pastoral beauty of our shining river, gliding gaaward between its peaceful shores; while, overhead, the cat-bird sang; and, near-by, amid her womanly labors with the roses and petunias, the wearer of the little round hat came and went, the white dress shone, and friendly challenges shot back aud forth across the languid air, But, what is “home” to a mewspaper editor, who cries, Heads off,” on the slightest symptom of mutiny 1 I knew bet ter than to disobey, and with an alacrity that was distressing to lazy people to sce, Lordered Fifine to tell John to ses that the trunk was brought down. Fifine is a dear little paddy with dark hair and a low forehead who bas been indued with a little frilled muslin-pancake on the top of ber head, and who is ealled a bonue,” aud takes care of the children, Ider real nawe is Bridget O’Shaugenessy, but Fifiue" is shorter, and so much nicer! Thank the lords of Irvington and thereabouts, we are gra clously delivered from the nuisance of the Hudson’ River Rail road in Summer, No man, now, need be choked with dust, blinded with cinders, covered under a shower of dirt and deafened with clatter unless he be obstinately set on the en. durance of these tortures, For my part, I should as soon think of leaving my quiet writing-room and taking a little camp-stool for a quiet smoke in the middie of Broadway at the Fulton-st. crossing, about 3 o'clock iu the day, as of using the cars when I could take one of our new boats, It would show a perverted mind, No, Teame down in the cool of the morn- ing in the Sleepy Hollow, —which is the name of one of the boats a company of rich men in Irvington and Tarrytown have built for their own accommodation and that of the pub- lie. Pleasanter boats naver were nor could easily be. They are said to bo not as fast as is desirable, but that is a point that troubles me very little; and I should think them fast if fault-finders wouldn't say to the contrary—but I am sure carp- ing can pick no flaws in the way they are managed. Think of it. You can actually ask the officers for information and not have your head bitten off! And I heard a gentleman the other day make a slight complaint to the clerk of the Suny. side and receive tho assurance that the thing complained of should be rectified, In short, the boats seem managed with a quiet but pervading desire to make everybody as comfortable as possible. There is no noise, they take no freight, there are ne unnecessary rules, there is abundance of room, plenty of chairs, and a man is carrie! on a sort of Alladin’s carpet to his home or to his business, talking, smoking, reading, sleep ing —out of the dust and noise of the city, through this en. chanted landscape, this delicious air, and filled with a wild wonder that anybody should think the five or ten minutes, which he gains by taking the cars, worth the sacrifice of this ambrosial hour, And 80 to the city, and with only the stay that Delmonico made necessary while he fed us with the delicate rol, the sweet brioche, the coffee of the prophet, and the silmon croquet—to be made into which might well seem a reward to the salmon for all his ecataract-climbing—to Philadelphia, where the “Continental” gives us its large welcome, and where, as under the shadow of a great rock, we have pitched our teat for a week out of the blinding sunshine and the blazing heat. 1 suppose you would langh at me if I were to attempt to tell you anything about the ride to Philadelphia; for, to New- Yorkers, ‘tis a highway they know by rote, and, indeed, with all my looking, I saw little to note. Only this struck me—that everything one sees is as unlike the Hudson River country as possible. The towns are neater, better built, have a staider, older look, and, after 5) miles or so of this monotonous plain, there comes into the mind an impression of steadiness as if things wouldn't move if they could, because they couldn't if they would. Ts that clear?! Iam no traveler, but are there wauy such flat places on the surface of the earth? How hard it must be to convince the picauinies of this region that the earth is round Can't they see that it is not The pedagogue’s favorite proof, from the ship's topmast, seen first as she comes up from the under-world, wou't answer here, where, as far as you can see any ship, you seo tie whole of her at once, from keel to peunon! Well, flat as it was, I found it pleasant, It bad a soothing, tranquilizing effect upon the nerves, and gradually rubbed the Hudson River hill-country clean off memory’s slate, I remember New-Brunswick, with its old-fashioned college building, and smile as I remember the brick Temple of the Winds "oun the corner, and ery inwardly, When, oh when, will this'infatuation for classic architecture be got rid of 1" At New-Brunswick, two young persons took compassion on as trav- elers, and offered us, with a good deal of insistance, appearing simuitancously, several times in succession, at opposite ends of the car—the mild refreshment of ice-water and boiled eggs! This would seem to be the principal diet of the inhabitants in this region, for, with the exception of ham-sandwiches, which were urged upon us at Bristol by a young person whose temper did pot appear to be under control, and who accompanied every offer tuat he made with a really dexterous jerk of saliva over his basket, not hitting the ham-sandwiches as often as one would have thought—this was all the refreshment that was offered us on the route. Bat, wo know how unwise it is to generalize, Wo remember the Frenchman who wrote in his diary that all the people of an English village had red-hair, because the only one Le saw from the stage-coach had that grace, and we do not rasbly conclude that olf the people of this region live on hard-boiled eggs and ifced-water, because that was all we could get to eat; nor that all the male inhabitants of Elizabeth wear ogg-plant-color coats and Turkey-rhubarb trousers, becanse one young man in that place came down to the Station to show us his taste in colors, There was the Canal, too, with its heavy barges trailed by slow, bat, appa- rently, vicious mules; and, who does not think a canal a pleasant feature in a landscape? I believe this was the first I ever saw out of a pictare! I am no Geologist, but I was struck with the absence of rock, particularly of isolated rocks or boulders, which in our region, and farther east, are so com- mon. There did not seam to bo enough pebbles even for the boys tokill the birds with. But at Brunswick the stratifica. tion of the rod sandstone is carious, The trees along the route looked familiar, but our Hudson River cedar, if it were he Isaw, is less ploturesque than with us, has a thinner foli- age, and slenderer spray, And not a daisy to bo seen! Can't the farmers get] the seed? Perhaps they don’t want it! Bat I like the daisy—"* Margucrites,” we call them—for all, the farmers damn them, But instead of daisies, thero was heaps cud heaps of dodder,” which is rare with ns. Do you tnow doddert” Well, if yon know a girl that is a beauty, and wants a head dress that will make her twice a beauty, got Ler dodder in flower, and let her make a net for her gold hair of it. 'Tis a parasite that grows by road-sides and ia damp places—a tangle of delicate orange-gold threads set at odd spaces with the Littlest white roses, pin-head-small, perfectly formed, and most deli-cate to see. With a wisdom beyond my years, as foon as I left the cars I took the fine coach of the Continental Hotel, and mounted the seat with tho driver, and saw all that could be seen from Ken: sington to Chostnut-st.; and time rolled back with me 30 years as I heard tho long whip crack, and looked down on the four fine horses, and I sat again by Mr. Winchester— off with your bats, Expressmen, for he was all your fathers and set you up in business !'—and rode spankingly out of Salem and along the ocean shore, aud spankingly into Gloucester, in days that are no more! Don't I know how the first fossil man will look, when he is picked out of bis stone mold? He will look as I looked yester- day, when I surveyed wyscll in the great Lorse-glass (Low queer cheval glass" sounds in English!) in my room at the hotel. For, wasn't I buried under strata of all the soils from hore to Jersey City? Under gravel, and sandstone, and marl and clay? What a prize 1 should have been for some Phila. delphia geological cabinet. But, I suppose the other 300 pass engers, all looked the same. 80, here I am in Philadelphia, and very still it is, I slept last night the sleep of the just, It is not 0 quiet in Irv. ington, whbro there are more cocks and hens than in any otber place in the State, es I know, for the greater part of them prefer to roost on the fonce, under my bedroom window, where they greet the rising sun every morning with a shout like the Hallelujah chorus! Mat here, ob, peace profound the first hen I was aware of was sauté a l' Espagnole on my plate at breakfast! CC Tug Wasnrsarox-3v. HoMICipe—ONE OF THR AssAraxTs Sugpeeyprns HIMSELF. —About the middle of February last, Frank McCormick, Patrick Duffy, and two othor men, entered the saloon of William Carll, located in the basement of the building at the north-west ourner of Court. landt and Washington-sts., and soon became engaged in a row, during which the proprietor wus shot by McCormick, Tho entire party then m their escape, Yesterday Duff surrendered himself to Corgher Wildey, and was held to ball in te Nu of $1,500 to er the oharge of complicity in the His TerrisL® LEAP FROM A WiNDOW.—At an early hour yesterday morning, while laboring under a tomporary fit of insanity, Miss Elizabeth Young jumped from a garret window of her residence to the street, a dis’ ance of forty feet, having, at the time, an infant in Ler arms. She was taken u in an sensible condition by OMeer Eldridge of the Thirtiet Precinct, snd conveyed to St, Luke's Hospital, The surgeon All reading is the in attendance pronounced hor injuries, which are 1aternal, not atiolapt 9 oagress tho writtou thought of euwtiol, Do of a fatal characior, DLrauge (0 sak, hbo Julaal wad wubags, 1» this adequately is the work of an artist, and tha davel. LAW INTELLIGENCE,

U. 8. COMMISSIONER'S OFFiCE—Ava, missioner UsBorN, Dstors Come MORZ COUNTERFEITING. The United States agt. William Gurney, Ths defendant was arrested for having in his Ton, with aq intent ta pass the sams, a $350 United 9g The toilowing is the testimony: idontifs New samba sworn—tostifles: Iknow G, W. Youag; 1 Luo 8) hilt shown me as given we by Mr. Youag foe Pug; recognize it as a counterfeit Treasary note; XK Biave never had any dealings with Mr. Gurney. Lross examined —1 have known Mr, Young for thres wasks i Wily Bos Ualerstood between Mr, Young and I that a tr Oli bo laid to eutrap Gurney; I did not approach Young wis any mears with a view 10 Guraey's arrest, pre t ceiving the 830 bill T Bad a conversation with You g Apoas A i oung A Gurpey's arrest; when I frst saw the bill I think G not arrestad; Young said he got it Garner; nf “1 bought the bill from Gurney;” I did not ive yas 40 money to buy the bill; before Young bought the bill oh fu] the he bad no coeversation about the bill or Gursey's area Young told me had bought the bill of Gurney; he said nothing wore; I then took the bill; at that time Yo went nwayy the next time I saw Youug it was at the expiration of twe days; it was not a meeting by appointwent, but merely aa accidental one; afterward I went to Young's house to ses what Guruey's participation in conuterfeiting was; at thay time Young und I were talking about consterfeiters generally and we endeavored to trace the bill to Gurney; 1 did ust are rest Young at that time; I afterword made an appointmeas to meet Young at Sweeney's Hotel; 1did not know that was a counterfeiter, or that Le Lad been to prison as a con. firmed thief; Young told me his brother was io_troubls; that he possessed some Lnformation of importance; I dont know what indnced him to come to me with the bill; when Young handed me the bil! be said, I got this from Bill Guruey.” on the Tth of August Young was arrested in this building; Young was ironed and sont to prison; he was brought to our office to. day, in trons. A. D. Hatch, being sworn, testified—I am an operator la the Secret Services Division of the Government; 1 recoguoize the 870 bili shown me; it has my initials on it; I was present when Young handed Newcomb the bill; when I went in the room Young and Newcombs were in conversation about the bill; Newcomba said he bad received the bill from Gurnay; 1 knew Young whils he was in Boston, Cross-examined—T live in New. Bedtord, Mass; I hava boeg in the secret servica since December, 1865; 1 received my a intment (rom Washington; I first became acquained wi Young about two montos since, in Boston; while ia Bos Young said he would like to have an arrangement made bis brother might be released from prison; the first time saw the bill it was iu Newcombe's hauds; Young was presest the time; being an expert, I closely examined the 5) bill; made no particalar toquiry about the bill, either as to where it came from or ia whosa possession it was; do not know who arrested Garney; all I can think of I have told the Course I marked the bill for future identification: Newcombe asked we to mark the bill; Young was presef® at that time; Young did not tell me he got the bill from Gurney: be said he got it oa the 7th of August; Young told me it was the samo hil he bad previously showa mo; I supposed (his bill was to be against some person who might be arrested for passiog it; did not know of Young appreaching Gurney with a view getting this bill; at one tine when I saw Yoang he sail be had been to Missouri to see his brother; Young told me his orother was hailed ont of prison. G. W. Young, sworn, testified—I resides in this ed poe Staves I have been confiued io prison as a witness in this cass; know Gurney; he is now in court; I first met him in this cit the bill in my hands I gavo to Mr. Newcombe; I got it origlas ally from Gurney, about the 5th of July last; I asked Gura where I could get a 87) counterfeit note; he said he woo at me one if he could; the next time I saw Gurney ho said he al the bill I wanted, and I gave him $1250 fort; it was e counterfeit; ha said these bills were worth $23 per 100; he said he got it only for my accommodation; 1 paid the $i254 to Gurney; the bul I got from Gurney Lput in my pocket; 1 afterward showed it to Mr. Hateh; latch told ma to show lt to Mr. Newcombe, who in turn told me.to show it to Woody I got it again afterward; this 13 the bill I originaly'hel a my possession, Cross examined —T have heen in the State Prison only ones in my life; that was on a charge of robbing the mail; I naver was arrested for passing counterfeit money; I tirst saw Hatch is Boston; Hatch referred me to Newcombe as gto the matier of having my brother released from prison; I Lad engaged with Hatch to meet him in New-York to see Newcombe, Hatoh told Newcombe that I wanted to get some information; thes my brother was in prison; Uwanted to get him out and thought I might be of some service to the Government; we could get the origina! 830 plate; Mr. Newcombe said he had no authority but he would write to Ms. Wood about ity Mr. Newcombe then referred me to Mr. Wood about brother getting out of prison and be said he would advise wit his department; Mr. Wood said if my brother could turn this plate it would be of service; I first saw Sam Gurney ig June last; some man introduced me to him; the name of the MAD Was Charlot White; I was introduced to Gurney Db, White because I knew something about counterfeit money. i did not then want any; after this I got this $30 note from him; I got the pote from Gnraey to show it to Hateh becanse Hatoh wanted to show it to Mr. Wood the head of the De. artment; Hatch asked me in Boston to get the dill got it and gave it to Hateh, who said he wanted it; when first showed the bi! to Newcombe, Hate was prescat; whea Hatch, Newcombe and I were together, we had some coovers sation about this bil; Newcombe, at that time, did not know where the bill came from; I did vot tell them whera it came from because I was not askad about it; shortly after this, Mr, Wood told me that if I could turn up the plate from which bill was struck, Le could probably help y brother; at thas time Newcombe was present; I told them I thought I could get at the plate through Gurney; at this time the bill was still in my p ion; broth now out of prison, but I dou’t know where he is; I got the 812 50 out of my pocket; it was not furnished we to buy this bill from Guroey; Iam not eas gaged in counterfeiting; I decline to answer whether I have en engaged in buying and selling counterfeit money; I da not know but that my answering the question might criminate me; [know of several persons who are engaged in countaps feiting, but cannot call them by name; I marked this $50 bill a day or two since, and it had been in my possession up August 7; since then, however, the officers of the Governmen have had charge of it; bave never good any other than my present name; when I wae sent to prison on a charge of rewbing the mall, 1 was sentenced for 15 years; I was senterféed in 1855; shortly afterward I was pardoned by President Buchanan, my par don is now on fil* in the State Prison; I have never seen t but at the time I was pardoned the Warden of the Prison me might go home; that I was a free man, To the Commissioner— When I met Hateh in Boston I 318 not know ut any particalar counterfeiters in New-York. D., P. Wood Chief of the Secret Service Division, was called by tle defense and testified. I have but a very sighi knowledge of Young, but from what I know of him I oan’ say whether I would believe him under oath or not; I ime structed my operators not to trust him; that he was not trustworthy man, and that he was a dealer in counte:fald money; I also instructed my agents not to believe Young ame less his statements were corroborated by circumstances; bv information led me to believe him a counterfeiter, and reputation as such was well keown, and even more, as va? saw gazed in fraudaleng enterprises. Adjourned to this morning at 10:30, THE HUGHES BOUNTY CASE. United States agt. James Hughes, In this case in which the defendant, with others, le charged withgwiodling one James Reilly ont of Lis bounty, snd which, its connections with the Provost Marshal's Department, has excited cousiderable iuterest, Mr. Commies stoner Osborn has rendered the following decision: Counse! may have expected a written opinion at length o@ the law points involved in the motion to discharge, in conse quence of the time taken for cousideration since the ar ment, and slso on account of the importance of the cass; alter carefully examining the decision of Judge Field in the case of the United States agt. Peter Riley and others, 1 have deemed such a task supererogatory for the reason that the ques. tions whieh arose in that case were so ably and judicially treated by the Court, and their application to the 1ssnes hore #0 pertinent, that it would seem overzealous on wy part to ex: ress dz novo, in my own language, the opinion of the learned udge, when I fully concur with him on the construction of the statute governiog this case. 1 adopt his decision as authority onthe question of ‘actual residence,” which determines the gist of the offense in the investigation before me, although if 1s claimed by the prosecution that the fourth section ot the Act of Mareh 3, 1855, does not apply to the status of the com« plaint by reason of his being a discharged soldier, hav served two years in the wilitary service, and therefore liable to enrcilment and draft, I am of the opinion that the section referrad to upon the construction laid down by the lrarned Judge in the case of the United States agt. Peter Riley et al, and understanding the object and parpose for which the law was enacted, that every person except aliens and minors capable and competent tq perio military duty, whether liable or not to evroliment, e voluntarily enlist in the service, is brought within the restrictive clanse of the section, and must be credited to the district wherein he resides and not elsewhere, Such being my view of the law. James Riley, the complsim ant, was not entitied to the bounty in question, aud has no just cause of complaint.against the aconsed under the statute, be cause the evidence shows that at the time of his enlistmoat of Hoboken he was an actual residect of New-York. Another important question is presentel in this cass, snd that is. the jurisdiction of the alleged offense, but since I have decided that no fraud or deprivation of bounty bas been comm mitted by the accused against the complaicant, it is quite ime material what my views are upon the question. It appear that an indictment has been preferred against the accused og tho same offense in the District Court of the United States the State of New-Jersey, and that proceedings there are peating upainet kim, and i quite Siaposed to 1th inlog at the matter properly ongs to the courts that Stak an! should there be tried and I rernined. The defendant is discharged. J. Courtney, Dated Hates Pistiet Attarie and em eocorder Smith for the prosecution; Mr. Shupe and ex-J' Stuart for defense, y id im ec UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—AvGUsT J, —Bafore Judge SHIYMAN, RETTURN OF PROCESS—DECREES OF CONDEMNATION AND SALE. On motion of B. K. Phelps. esq., Assistant United States Attorney, decrees of condemnation and sale were dered in the following cases in which returns of process been previonsly made: United States agt. 3 barrels of die tilled spirits marked Marshal.” U, 8, agt. 13 barrels dis tilled spirits found at No, 120 Eim.st, in this city, U, 8, 5 barrels whisky stored at No, #3 Centrest., N.Y, U. agt. 9 barrels whisky, 1 steam engine, &e¢,, at No, 46 Mariony st, U.S. agt. 4 barrels of distilled spirits marked “V, 1. D. T". 8. agt.8 cases cigars addressed to Pearsall, Schmidt Coa U. 8. agt. 1 case of Magic Photographs. mock jewelry’ &o., marked H. P.,"” &e. U, 8. agt, 11 barrels distilled spirits marked “V. 8. E." U. 8, agt, 5 barrels distilled spirite marked “V. 8, C.” found at No. #3 Cedarst. U.S. ags, about 42,000 cigars and certain tobacco found at No. 1 Liberty-st. U. 3. agt. 5 barrels marked “Pure Spirits,” 0one taisiong spirits found in East Teath-st. ee COURT OF COMMON PLEAS =A 0. 9. VBefors Judge ALY. THE OATTLE-DRIVING NUISANCE. This morning Judge Daly modified the injunction issned by Judge Cardozo restraining the Board of Health from interfering with batchers generally in driving oattie through tho streets, so that the injunction will apply only te the plaintiffs (Charles Cooper and another) alone, The fol lowing is the order in the case: Charles Cooper and auother agt. Jackson 8. Schultz and others, At a Special Term of thie Court beld at the City Hall in the City of New-York on August 9, 1806, resent—The Hou Charles P, Daly.—The order to show cause herein Souing 00 to be beard, and Mr. Lawrence appsars ing for the plaintiffs, and Mr, Tracy aud Mr. Bliss appearing on behalf of the defendants, it is, oa motion, ordered—that the injunction beratofore granted herein be vacated and diss charged, as far as the same forbids interference with auy pers son or persons other than the plsiptifs and their agents, and with the business and places of business of any persons othes than tha planus and their agents, and that the molion vey d over for further boaring tis Mouday, August 13, 1:04, 4 Wo~Chaios R Daly,

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1v, 1866. p— THUREDAY, Aug. O—P. Mm. lowly at 2528 a d being IF rp EXCISE, very slowly at 25G28c., and some very good Western Reserve demand being from both refiners and the trade; prices are 12 000 WILL buy an interest in a patent. BE Geld closed at 145; 148], is offering at 2c. A lot of Ohio pails was sold at 22¢. There weak, and the advantage is with the buyer; wo quote Fair 0) ble (here wl Earope) FULMINATE «fary Amusements. mt 4 her and firm. Coupon 6s of is some demand for the California market, shippers paying 30 to Good Refiniog at about 10§ 104c. sales of 707 hbds. at 104 desired strength from Nitro-Glycerive to common blasting powder Ne PROCLAMATION BY GOV. FENTON=—A GE} ERAL TERM sovernment f1OCKS Gre uigh nd orm. Jjupon and 32¢. A lot of 500 good Illinois firkins bro ight 26e. Choice @124c. for Cube, and 11} @1%%¢. Porto Rico, Hefined are dui) Cost of tie best 40 cents per pound, Neither tire por friction. hut per JMPIC THEATER. URT APPOINTED IN THE FIRST 18%] rose per cent, old 5-20% 3, and new do. Seven. State firkins have sold as bigh as 44@4dc, inasemall way. at 164 164c. for Hards. cussion wut, explodes ie; thatefare periuctiy wefe to wanafact hy and Leotard ORowet. coos oroa runes anani tons peesens Difastam F THE SUPREME CO Pol rio IRS 0% 2 of y Welsh tubs we i al LLOW ~The de ode rem transport. No payment until a sati f.ctory ‘dew onstration. illions AY EVENING, Angost 10, DIS TRICT—RESOLUTIONS ¥Y TEE QUARTERLY COX- thirties sold largely at 105@105). Tennessee G8 dual I per Goud re offering tun morning at le. We hor mn A ~Tia densand bas beth wid ake aad tbe harkey of mare in I Fiost National Patest Agency, No. 134 Soul Third INCREASING SUCCESS—INCREASING SUCCESS) or RTE cent. In railroad bonds little doing. Bank shares are Ftate, prime, BB..iiniiiiiisniinrsrasisnses 224 WHISKY ~The market is quiet and unchanged; sales of i, Jal les ery Fepressatation ofthe Usrpoous Fairy Lager FERENCE OF THE JOHN-ST. METHODIST BFISCOVAL firm, and only trifling lots offered. The small stocks are Bruty medi ntic Foshan: FAS mee none rms earns ara 8 Bonded Western at §3 50 per gallon. p— wy SF S—————| resplendent with all ite tined rays of beanty. CHURCH. oy ar osa Preferred, which rose 1 per cent Nearke 20. ane, We iver pails, P B............ ean Sales bn Anction. EXQUISITE LORINGS OF ART. Tie following proclamation Las Leen issued by Gov Sion ET full 3 OAD. P he pe k Middle and Sot Ta Giiy ttt hia w mae TTI BT I mr oH aE EXPRESSIONS oF LIFE. iron e fulowing prociamation La REL ‘ater Po ell to 2B]. he railway share marke 1d South Mn pa nsensnnnnssnsssss 2aW AA TAA ATMA AV Arar LL Bes Li FE eat gl 1 Water 1 a V bat ay Ville yur v White and Mixed, store packed. ....oommme nnn... oe Sinancial. o yh Mame, Auction, THE ICE WITCH, THE WE WIIG or prencd with great buoYRuc) on special slocks, an v ise "a rT os A ARYA Aras MAAR USAIN E AH RATE x ICE WITCH. An eis B. Fenton, Uoveraor of ‘the State of New.Youl pre with great br I Pp locks, Chicago. Wisconsin. &e., D..oovennin.n. Way Orica Hatovin Ping ISSUANCE COMPANY, No. 45 WALLY Y BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. dth= ooo yo ity bhrillisnt presentation the NS Bn Re AR Bb dl oth, 1 sales of Fort Wayse wero made at 106}, and” of Northern PennsIivanib........occcerusmarss ren dl@38 NEw) OK, Augost, 1666. st. Sales of Books, Works of Art, Fancy uoods. Furvitare, ke. WEBB SISTERS—FROTEAN STARS ADA snd EMMA. po pr h ons RWEy re iy HH be A) A foany the Michig Southern at 863. At this advance there er Pevasy Welsh obiibadd, itl gd wan T a Regular Meeti 18 of the Board of Directors of TT GRO. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer, rr THE PFOWLFR SISTERS. ode wedure, and at the solicitation of tl Michigan oy x rime State tubs, Welsh. ........covvenensns LL d0a@il i hie y WALCOTT 00 TRADE SALE ROOMS, 498 Broad MISS THERESA WOOD FROM TIE GRAND OPERA. ward of Excise for the Mer tan P trict 68 4A th wpany, held this dey, Mr. BENJAMIN AL K ADE 4 roaaway panna od Xk or the Metropolitan Peli istry) Le eX was a good deal of realizing, and prices broke CHEESE. late Seeretary, was unanimously elucted Presideat to fill the yarane LEAVITT. STREBEIGH Co.. successors to J. E Cooley THE GERMAN OPERA CHORUS, reseed by the following official record of their proceedings, y H rio 3 The stock of cheese has run down low in the city, bat is an occasioned by the de n 8 d Mz. I. REMSEX y REVTS SOLICITED, x n 4 BAKER'S MUSICAL COMPOSITIONS, wit from to 1} per cout. Erie and the other New- gt 000" Coe large in the country. Dealers here have not LANE was ussuin ath of Doras L. Stone, 8.4., sud Mz. I. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICIVRD. ADVANCES MADE. THE ENTIRE DRAMATIC COMPANY, At» meeting of the Board of Health for the Metropolitan Police yok r40s wore neglected, and prices not sustained. Af been buying )f late, and even now Tire Bt lation to perth 4 ubaylmauely sheeted rw. NGS, President pro tem, Hrxay Hl. Leeps, Auctioneer, The mort elaborate, rich and costly Fairy oof the age. fatrict, held at No. 301 Mottat,, iu the City of New-York, of ie b 1 pr ie leratel y except at fiznres below what they are held at in the country. “BaNkinG Orrice op WiNsLow. LANIER k Co., Ni “52 Walle 3 ENRY H. LEEDS MINER will sell by DECORATED WITH GORGEOUS NEW SCENERY. L day of July, 1966, it wes tar the call prices rallie d moderately, but there was no dis- Wi Ai a eT hr pia 1 5 oy, BANKING Ovrice or WiNsLOW, ve 7 h 15 a H Auction on SATURDAY, Aug. 11.at 12 o'clock, in frout of ANIMATED WITH prwvitoamo DANCES. Resolved, That His Excellency the Governor of this State be 10 00000 oon to make 1 1rchases rthe it ia not sale 10 OF bt bring 19¢.; 10-Ca¥, o7. Nuw-YORK, July 1 106A, j at, 8 few doots west of Broadway, RADIANT WITH ENCHANTIN C. wniod tc wg point an Exireordivary Govern Teim of the Sopiis a vr rR LLL hb db pi Rg Tdi OLDERS of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS ©gupsncam, Be Suir 2Vory fut, ome GRAY HORSE, Electric Transitions—-Cousties Spiendors—Stalaitic Grottons curt to be held in the First Jadicial District of this State ct as ear'y vance, At the Second Board the market was steady, but At thie price slippers would operate freely. They expect to of the INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, faliing Jong tail, between 7 aud years oid, 15} hands, will be gusrantied to very Rills—Operatic Gems—Gilded Rivalets—Fairy E @ay a+ practicable. nprovement in prie get good at irc, Ve quote due on the 1st day of NOVEMBER next, are requested to furnish us go inside of three minutes, snd much (aster with training, and per. laut Penciings—Grand Choruses and Pictorial ES cts, ES weroby appuint an Extrmordizary General Term of the showed no improvement iu prices, After the cali the £uglish Dairy skimmed, poor, P ere 3 DM on of before the T0th day of AUGUST proximo, with tieir address, fect'y sound. kind and gentle; one BAY HORSE, 6 years old, 1% A PERFECT FOUNTAIN OF BEAUEY. Bopreme Court, to be held in arg for the First Jodiciel Dis prices were steady and closed fim at quotations: New- Eglish Dairy, fine, ......oiiivnnrnnnnn 16 @l sud amount of said bouds Leld by them. wh sound and kind, long tail, very stylish action. They are wel THE ICE WITCH AT THE OLYMPIC THEATER et of this State, at the usual place of bolting the Geaeral 10521000: FE ARR Had $1 WINSLOW, LANIER Co. matched in gait, having been driven twice together; the latter Loree AT FRY ENING Lah Y EVENING. erms of the Sapreme Court, 16 and for saul District, in the OIK entra, 10o@ ites; knie, Hs ong; udgon Kiver, OFyIC! 210 CAND MINING COMPANY, is guarentied to go m 2:54, end with training very much faster; to Y FY NIGAE ba. addin] a Eh iy of Ne ae gro «th day of August, 1806, at 11021204; Reading, 11 1121: Michigan Central, 109: ere oe, a fe a 2 1860, gether they are guacaniied to turn the track to the pole in 3:08, and SATURDAY NIGUT, in addition, the Petite Protesn Comedy 0 the wen at 1192120}; Reading, 112@112); Michigan Central, 109; AE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the Wott amb today in oe ta The charming Webb Stators to desiehtfol eth ANAS lsd S The sbove are provably the two finest borses offered for sale this charming Webb Sisters in delightful Songs, Duetts, he. ng a gion of all apter five hundred uteen Hundred and for the hear 1 Ge 0 o'clock eo. m. of that day pases cruninal or eivil, arising under C1 nd seventyv-eight (578) of the Laws of Lig 1y~51x (£05, which may be presented to said Court wiiness wherpof I have hereto set my Lal d and aflixed the _... Privy Seal of the State. at the City of Albany, this 5 seventh day of August, tel, H a ON. Dax. W R. E. Fry By the Governor ME BANT, Acting Private Secretary. RELIGION AGAINET KUM Ate meeting of the Second Qumterly Coufercuce, for the Methodist Lpiscopal Charch, Leld pear 166-7, of the John-st resolutions were Poly 24, 1800, the following preswtie snd speuin ously adopted gud it was also ordered that a copy be traneniiied to the Board of Excise BAereas., The Board of Excise £11 the Metropolitan District, In the Glapbarge «f the duties imposed by the act reciating the sale of n poxicating liquors in suid District have wel with opposition uot or Iv from those directly yuterested in such sales, bit also from these to whose keep ng has been committed tie sonctity of public law o PODRET VL sound morality nd whereas, Such examples on the yl t servants are destruct not y od er but tend demon sation aud anarchy by Tinie the Vital principe Governmental Liberty as opposed to acer se and awful indulggee ard call for the severest reprehension o part of al peaceful powed nnd ow hiding citigens therefore Kewcived That the Qanrterly Cot forence of the Johnst, Methodist Biiiacosal h hereby express to the urd of Excise for the Me opoiital District their apprecietion of Lie services in beheld! of the more we far the District lu its endeavor to restrain the sale of in bexicatirg aod te reserve the sanctity of the Sabbath Bere’ y eanening train of evils attendant apen am Uniesiri i ern-traft nid we pledge to it our prayers and influence snd ou pl Liu every eff 2 MIVAn Ce of worel reforig, and se ore the tnt ld ance of law and order Count oF GENERAL Sessioxs.—The following orimuukl cases wese Drought before the Court of Genera! Ses gore yesterday Frauk Blockley pleaded guilty of petit larceny in stealing a asntity of c.oth from tbe stoie of Geo. J. Happy, where he as emsploved as a clerk. He wes sentenced to tbe Peuiten Bary for 1hioe onthe Wm. Swith pleaded gaoilty of au attempt at grand larceny #8 an ind ctment brought by John B. Hilbert, for stedding ery aud clothing of the value of $320, and was sentenced pty Sete Prison for two years and pix months, Jobn Riley pleaded gailiy of an attempt at burglary in the third degree, in breaking into the prem:scs of R. Lewenthal, suo stealing currency and coin amounting to €7 44; to the bate Prison for two years. Frark McCormack pleaded guilty of an attempt at grand preeny, on an indictment for stealing a bores and junk wagon, valved at £1 Eoward Merton pleaded guilty of petit larceny fenced to ithe Penitentiary for six months, Jore) bh Gorman was indicte d for a grand larceny of money prom Christopher Haughton, amovnting to $4) 1 $0. and was sen le was tried ad CulViie Cluz.ee Mier pleaded guilty of essau’ting nis wife with a ife. and dvgerously wounding her. Jealousy ie claimed to the caose of the act. pA Tuerr or A CarrET.—Ou the 17th ult. a carpet salued at $174, the property of Pro’. Eli Charlier, residing at 12 Kast Tweniy-frurth-st., was stolen from the carpet. ting estab) shmeat of George W. Bourne, at the foot of Best i wenty ninth st. Bourne subsequently ascertained that Re carpet had been stolen by one William Daley, in bis em- joy, avd that Le was aided in tho theft by Jame: avd Thomas gon. He wherefore caused 1 tbe Twenty-ninth Precinet, Bailey confessed bis gull, and sdmist'ed that be bad been aided by the brothers Beglin, Yes. perc ay Lhe prisoners were committed for trial by Justice Led. with, io default of 81,00 bald eact ow rt Mine, aged 26 years, snd resided at No. 158 East werty ffi st. James Beghin is aged 29 yenrs; Thomas is 3 4b veurs, and both are natives of Luis city, and reside at 0 Mt Eat Dhirty-third st. COMTIERCIAL MATTERS,

Anles nt the Stock Exchange Aug P.8 s Ibi, Mich.Cen.¥j c.old Readuug 30,000. 130 2.000.... 0s ..008 JOO0...c0uneneed)? U.S 6g, (8, coup. Bank St. N.-York,| 200..........11 4000... a... 025 15... 00uaeaa 109 [MCh Central. VU. 8 ts, ‘1, coup. Am. Exch. Bank. 100..........1104 $3,500 +s wavs 1H EA ee. 1133 Mich.Scuth.& N.} U.K 6, 1881, 12. Hensneeesea 13] BIO. ..avnnnae BE} wl 110 [Central Coal. 300. «ev ev one R63 0. Kk fe, 5200.62.) 100.......... 5 W90...... $10, RG} 30.000. ......106}' 200.......... 51 1100. suune.. RE 0. K. bs, 5-20¢, "62. 200...0cnee.. Hj 1,200.2d cl... Bb; 80.000. cs ens. 109§ Cumberland C. pfu, 1,600...c..... Rid TR ts, 2 ey 61. 100... coe ir JW. bio. 04 ),000. ou... 107 300...... .v.. 47] IMinois Central. 1 Ke, 5-2 ep.’od West, Union T y £00..........122 R 00d. ceened073 O00 anna 507 Cleve. Pitts, $000. cous. A} B06... cetnse 03 200..ianane.. BF 80.000 2d call 1074 400.. ..2de.. 50] 200....... we 318 Syeasury 7 3-108. West. U Tel. R.Ex. Chie.& NW. Ist series, BenansasasnssliiB. 3 June eens neee 9 8,000. 105; Mariposa. 1 WA 354 od series 100, 00e. oo... 113° 100, 2a call. 363 300 000 105 [Mariposa pref. 100....000... 36] 3d scenes, 1,600 eee 2§ Chicago N.W pf 5.000 105 Boston Water Pr. WW. .insnennes 08) 2500... €.100 T0ieaennccane 30 Hicaannnaee H34 Yennessee is, New, 100.......... 204! 600. ..2d call. 68¢ 00, 3 10. cease eons 293) SMfers.s ran 68) Vigna vs. LL ERR 2 (Cleve, Tol G00. oe «uz» 854" JOP. ous us ous BH W0...05 Sue 116} Forth Caroling bs. 100......030. 29 Cicago R. 1. 8,000... ex-ep. (2 N.Y. Central. 100... .00.... 1004 N. Cnrolina N. B. 200400assesa 105) 2000000 vena. 1003 R20 anurans SE. JO0nee nesses I Hh. ceneeseesl3 Ob.c Miss, Cer! 300, 1000 1L0OO........ 107 10.000... 103....... «e105 200.24 call... 1064 00 000. ..ouue 29; Ene, Tol., W, West, TORRE.) TE Tee 6% 2000s averse 434 UW. Ud i Heesens nas BBR Pr. F.W. Chic. 20.000 Lao. 3): 50......2de.. 68°! 200 ......D3.106 Pe). Lack&W. lm] 200. ..000...0 68; 200..00..... A056] 1,000... 100} Erie preferred. 200... ....830.0055 Be Lm. Busi cinsnd 35 2400.00 vik ia A008 BOOU. .connee 99 10 een cune 76 100.00. 810.1005 Foledo Wab. lex Hudson River. 100.0caen.ess 10g 3.00. ccnneee HW} S00... as«+a1 104 100. 2d call «105g Pi, FLW. &C. 2 100..........120 (Chic. and Alton. 000... "At T. H. F100. .eenasa 109 Cle Tol. o.f. b W0...... cae UY 50. oosreennesdOB) SN. Mre2g Mil St P. pref. Mar, Cin, 1st pf 100...0000000 Thy, 00, euieeees 424 f 00 LOUK BOARD. 0.8 6a 520 c., £5 West. Union Tel. Chic. N.W, prf. 60,000 fry! 100..... G6} 200.......... 0%] ie 1010 ee. Boston Water Pr !Clev. Tol. $8....... 29 1 1,000........116} {Chic. R. 1. Huss sanuse iB} Tol., W. Wes. 05 100... Marietta Cin.l p 100 «10. 42% Pacific Mail, 1 POPUP, N. Y.Centrai T00.ansensens Chie. &X.W, Woe seesaess 364 24 0 CLOCK BOARD. fs, 188] corp Chie. N. W, Fourth Na. Bank. dauas Hg 200. eaves «o 36} SU.ueus ans. tO] 0.8 Ox, 5-20 ep. 65. bou, 36] West Union Tel. ON. 1004 Chic.& NW. pref.) 800..cccaaes.. ob oN chuhsns 100 4 0rensrr eee 08] Quicksilver U. 8. 5s, 1040¢0u. Clov, Tal. Wh. ciesasuene 8,000. YF 400... 000eeedd16 200... 000. 49 000... 995 400... ...0e 1164 N.Y. Central ex. Tress. Notes 7.508. Chic. Rock Is. 800... 860.1044 I#1 series. 0 Torro Rw 000. cons 105) Tol, W.& West. 2d series. 100..c0eee... 12f Erie, 2,000.........105} Pit, FLW.&C. 500.....00000 054 3 series. 20... 00... 106 Reading. 00 000. 0004 500... 000055 1,000. ......112 K.Y.S 7s, B.L. 1,000.0e.....105]] 400..........112} 4.000. ...1043 Alton T. H. pref Mich. So, N. L. Missouri ba. [os ans nu enn 87 LL Rr 86 vessee ee 19 Cnic. Alton. [fllinois Central. easnnse TOR) DOP. Joe eens.. JORY 38.00 vo 122 3% New-Jersey Cen. 200..........12%§ Bi. cin oc 20na 37 JClev. Pitts. 80.000. .c0us. Rasa 20,000. 304 S00 ae creme ss QPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—1 P, M. Oentral Coal. Reading, ex-div. [Cleve. Toledo. 30.......b5. 51! 500......b10.112 Manyosa preferred Mich. So. N. 1. Clic. N. W. 1.200, ....83. Wi 2,600........ B6§! 400.... LL TR A 43 BL) FPR 100... cea 8d. 86 D0. camps «opi 0. Miss. Cer. 80 000 ...b15 3} 200,.. 20...... 5 100,00ee..Db3. RG 100. ......L3. 105% Cuwberlana. F100. 03. R6} 200..00000e..1054 i. ..on tans 47 b 100, 00e reese 200. eae ea 105 WO... 08. 47) Cleve. Pitts. 0, 4 eeeadbB. 100 00...5...83.100 Aa. Cin, 1 pref. 200......b10, 43 yi "1 PVC OW 83 to a ‘hie. KR. L Budsou River, R00. orn en 106] Bo ae annus 120 OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—3 I. M. Cub. A Chie. R. 1. Reading, ex div. Way ne, fo. dates, 106@ 1004.

ilege of taking, at par, onc share for every five owned by 2 i 1104 Michigan Sonthern, Ri] RG} 11inois Cents 1 Scrip, 1%; a1}; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 871287; Cleve- land and Toledo, 1162116); Rock Island, 106 @107; do. Preferred, 67]a@67f; Fort Certificates, North-Western, 36} @36]; 105 #196; Ohio and Mississippi 303@30); Canton, @33; Cumberland Coal, 47247; Manposa Mining Cowpany, 2ij@<ij; Quicksilver, 494 a 50, In woney no change. Call loans are 4@5 per cent, with exceptional loans at 3 per cent on Governments. There is no pressure of National Bank currency, and the orders from the interior are increasing. In Commercial paper httle doing. Best names pass at 5 per ccut, and good at 93 @6 percent. The Bank Note Reporter says: This year the street is stupid beyond precedent. Money is cheap—very cheap—the range is from 327 per cent. Call loons, oa the very best of securities acd to the very best of borrowers, are made at J@4 per cent, while three and four months A No.1 paper goes at 6a per cent. These facts show there is a wide-spread belief that in October, November and December money will be scarce and dear. State Bank enrrency flows home for redemption. We believe that 10.000, 000 wilbe eanceled in the present month, The conntry banks teke it, but at a discount of per cent for New York, Eastern and New Jersey. Oar rates of diseouut wre: For New-York State, discount; for New-Eoglaud, discount; for New-Jersey, 3 discount; for Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware, 4 @14 disconut, The gnotations for compound notes are as follows: Of 1864, June dates, 113}@1133; 1861, July dates, 113 @113]; 1864, August dates, 112}@112; 1864, October 11j@1113; 1864, December dates, 110§@110§ 1865, May dates, 108) @1083; 1565, August dates, 107@ 107}; 1265, September dates, 106; @1063; 1865, October lato dates, Exchange is dull and prices favor the buver. Bankers’ I 60 days’ sterling at 107 @108, and sight do., 108] 21% 4 La Franes, long, 5.25@ 5.22}. Iu freights the engagements to Liverpool, are per steamer, 14,000 Lush, Corn at 5d.; 15,000 bush Wheat at 5d.; and 230 bales Cotton at 5-16d.; and to London, per steamer, 7,000 bush. Corn at 5d.; and 3,500 bush Wheat at od. The stockholders of the New-York and New-Haven Railroad have authorized the directors to issue 10,000 shares of stock, to be sold at the diseretion of the direct. ors. A resolution was passed giving each person who, on tiie first day of September shall be a stockholder, the priv- Lim. A resolution authorizingthe directors to apply moreys received from the sale of the additional stock, to the pay- ment of the 12,000 seven per cent bonds, payable in De- cember, was also unanimously adopted. r iy There was a pretty fair demand for money to-day, and the

eir arcest by Otlicer Meyer of er cent, Western paper is being sent out here from New ork, which is offered at 12 per cent, but there is not much disposition to take thia class of offerings. Bankers are not Bailey 18 a uative of The Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday says: market was bardly so exsy for borrowers as last week, but stil there was not much difliculty in placing good paper at 10 anxious to loan, and they confine their discount business gen- erally to customers, Tue wuiket was well supplied with ex- change at par 0c, premium buying and 1-10 premium selling, Dealers are not generally disposed to pay over par. Gold ad- vanced to 147 buying aud 144 selling, unuer the advices from New-York. The Chicago Tribune of Thursday says: There was a very quiet focling in monetary circles to-day, there was no materi dehange in the condition of the mar- Prime paper was in aciive demand at 10 per eent per annum, while second and third rate Ie er was discounted on the street ot 1211 per cent per month, Eastern exchange was very scarce and the market ruled firm at par buyme, snd 1.10 premium selling. Round lots were sold among baukers ot a premium of Gc. per 81,000, Several f the leading Laukers bad to express carrency to-day to meet their draft. On and after the 1st of August the banks of issue, both National apd State, arg to be taxed 10 per cent on any of on ket. deem them just as before. Tho law imposes the tax ex- Of the rrowing cotton crop Neill Bros. Co. say:

8

{'200..........016} veab3. 368 Chie. N. W. pref ...b3. 68} 400........C. 86; P.F.W.&C.ex-div 0 A085 200......030, 43% their old notes they pay out alter that date. But this by no weans depreciates the old State bunk notes which are held by the people at large. They are just the same in value as they were before the 10 percent tax law went into effect, and the banks that issued them are required to re elnsively on the banks which may pay them ont hereafter, but the tax does not apply to the circulation outstanding ve v n Ht previous to the 1st of Au Our advices this week continue favorable on the whole, Any appearance of the *worm’ which may have taken place is, for so far, local, and we trust it will not become general” Mr. Wm. P. Wright says: The scoounie are confileting. but on the whole favorable. The weather during July bas beea hot and dry, foreing the plant rapidly into blooms cud squares, There is a pretty gen- eral complaint, however, that the plant this year is much leas iy #'2ze than usual, and, althourh it looks heal ly, its producing Las is the general talk of parties New-Orleans and Mobile by the various railroads, We do not know anything definite yet of the caterpillars in Mississippi or Louisiana, or the army worm in Texas, The first bale of new cotton was received au Gai veston, Texas, oa August 4. It was raised by Kyle Terry, on the Oakland plantation on Oyster Creek. It was classed Srriet Middling, and sold at 40¢. 4 1 in gold. The first bale of pew cotton, in 1860, vw as received in the same place on July 4, I The Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad earned for the copaeity is much reduced lately arrived Lere from t week ending August 2: ah 8.6827 1865. $30,433 Decrease 8.606 We take the following itews from Z%e Portage Lake Mining Gazette of August 2: Going Up.~The frame work of the Isle Royale new stamp mill is up and nearly closed in, The foundations of the Shel den-Columbian millare all finished and the greater portion of the frame work is set up. We notice, also, that a consider- able portion of the latter's maclinery bas arrived und is now lying on the dock. Smelting Works —1n addition to the erection of a blast for paee for smelting the Calumet comglomerate noticed by us last week, the Smelting Works Company are about to extend their dock front 40 feet out into the lake and increase the length 240 feet, Tue following is the July product of Portage Lake Mines: Albany and Boston Mmes—Stamp, 30,771 Iv; Swall Barrel work, 1.o=5 mm, Total, 32,265 tb, or 16 tuns, 356 Mm, Hancock Mine—Stamps, #0.140 1; Mass and Barrel, 24,580 In, Total, 104,720 1. or 52 tuns, 720 Ib. i sold at equal t Zhe Iron Trade 1s ¢xoeedingly brisk at Marquette just at Boside the usual fleet of sail vessels aud the regalar propellers of the Detroit and Chicago lines, we notice that propellers are coming up from Cieveland to load will ore. Ou Monday List there was siz grodelleny loading at the docks st one time. Ihe ore is loaded as fast as it is brought down from tae mines, and to supp!y the demand numerous extra tra us have been run by day and even at night, have ne troubie in furaishing all the ore required. We also learn that from four to eight extra ore trains are run daily over the Peninsula Road to Escanaba. The Boston Traveller of Wednesday says: “The calls for money, although larger in the aggregate, are still insufficient to absorb the immense supply, which seems to be almost illimitable at all the financial centers. The existing volume of National Bapk currency and Government green. backs will probally remain intact during the consolidating ocows which has at last been fairly inaugurated by the Treasury Department. The compound interest notes, how- ever, which are also legal tenders, will be withdrawn from eir- evlation and eanceled as fast as they mature. Five per oeutum is the lowest rate of interest reported here for tha loans on de- mand. There is a steady inquiry at the discount houses for prime commercial notes and acceptauvces, having a few months to run, st five and six cent, but there are not many for sale. The banks are disposed to take about all the good bus. ines paper offered to them, at the maximum loga! rate, but the iuferior qualities are more diflicuit to negotiate.” J D. C. R. H. Fisk, DEALERS IN UNITED STATES SECURITIES, NO. 16 NASSAU ST, Under the Fourth National Bank, BUY AND SELL AT MARKEI KATES, UNITED STATES 6s oy 1881. Uxtien States 520 Boss. Unite States 10-40 BoNps. UNITED STATES 7.30 TREASURY NOTES, UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and ALL OTHER UNITED STATES SECURITIES. a] N. Y. Wholesale Prices of Country Froduce. For Tux Weng EXDING Aug 1866, !Expremly for Tug N. X. TRIBUNE by our own Reporter. The Rtiowing ara the carrent rates of articles in good eondi- tion. as sold by commission houses at wholesale, Shippers receive 5 to 10 cent less, deducted for commissions, beside freight aud other charges. Parties receiviag produce te sell, often with the request that immediate retarns ba made, cannot alwavs obtain the prices which transient buyers nave to pay. Our figures are intended more for the far than the mer. chant, and we prefer not to disappoint by giving tue outside present, 300....... LAT 100... 106) 200..........H2 Central Coal. 100..........007 (Catewissa R. K. prices of very choice articles. 300. .....80. 504 100... 88.1065 100... BO BEANS AND PEAS. Lcksilver. Chic. N.W.pref. Mich. So. N. 1. Beans are quiet, with u light stock on the market. We 00......030, 493 100...... s3. 68 500....... +e BH note: Mariposa preferred 100... 82 675 100... 83. BC us, pea, prime, bush... svians sans essBe JN DED 23 RAE ve 71 PF W.EC, ex-8iv, 900... 86) Beans. wediom prime, bush. apt aie 10a 17 West, Union Tel.' 100..........105 Til. Centrui ex div. Beant kifivey Dith, IRE... :.ouves seen “3908.3 4 200. one ae S6{AID, 8 Cb. 3 pref 100u. us, 122] DERMR TAETOW, BELO ed or serornsd. rr 30a 275 300. cunn...s 6g M0.......... 43 (Cleve, Pitts, UE SNR a I I owe “1002 125 25..onnnrrrrs Sg) 100......030. 434] 200...... MI TUR HR re THE Rn Ar ron} RB JY Central ex.di| Mar. Cin. 2 prf.| 200.......85 K7 ROTTER 300. ....eurns 105 200 WR or Vleve, Toledo, Fine State Batter is doing better on sccount of scarcity. Brie. Tol. W. W. LAW. cose HIG There is ne improvement ia Common Western, with a lige a. FRU 100. 00ennsens 427 Chic. NW 3 stock on hand. Prime, fresh made Ohlo firkins are bringing MU. oo vebl. Wy LY TTT KF GAG, duo wort of Jobbing way, Light edoied wid Lealed sels The mines 84 50 for plersey; 84 75 for Marsh's Caloric, ard $5285 10 for W kite, skimmed, ...cvvunn.. Sear enaaRt EEE 5 all Varin Dairy, 4 1. caesssancanensnnsesenns 16 a7 Fineappie, ROW, 4 BBeesceercsseesserrrncnss W aw EGGS, The Egg market is upsettied, or prices vary with the differ ent marks, States, &e¢. Ouio lots were sold to day at 25¢., loss off, some at 21 @22¢. at the mark. Good fresh State egge are worth 265. Receipts fair, We quote: Kew. Jersey und Pennsyivama fresh, doz. 2% 227 State, evod marks 250 a Western, and Canada doz, good oraer... 23 «25 Egg ats, bush. 00d. .ccveevnenannnss ceessdd BN FRUITS AND BEKRIES, Peaches are arrivieg more {freely and prices are declining. Dealers complain of dull sales, and think consumers are need lesslv cautious about eating peaches. The price at which they started off was very high and grocers could not use them— they have not yet began to take hold, as consumers bave hardly got to eating them, and it is notnnlikely that when they do the season will be nearly over, for there are ne peaches to speak of north of Delaware, aud a light erop in that State. Prices vary greadly, often the same day. Toney are plenty to- dny, and so are Whortleberries, a fow of which brought #5 thas morning. while plenty are offering at $3 per bushel this afternoon. Common apples and pears are plenty and hw— fine fruit scarce. Some Dearbon seedling pears brought 84@ $5 per bushel—Bloodgood §1. A few plums hare been re ceived from up the Hudson and brought &J per bushel. We quote: Apples, PBbY.....oonniiiiiiinnns 81002 &5 00 Apples, common, bl... ....oooaiin.n 2 ID Blackberries, common, qt.... 15 20 Blackberries, Lawton, ql.cvvinnn.a 2 RN Blackberries, Lawton, pints... 10 12 Peaches, Maryland, crate. ..o........ 20 350 Peaches, Delaware, crate. Ja 40 Peaches, basket “ssaanrsssrnenine 0D 2 oO Pears, common, bb} ..covinnas oun Jw a 1W Pears. Bell, bl... 7. th RARE A 400 HW Whortleberries, Lush Ja 4W FRUITS AND NUTS DELIED, A few new Southern appl s are in market; also cherries, blackberries and raspberries. We quote: Apples, sliced, Mo. ..venniiiiiirarnsnens 0 a Apples, prime State Be ssi cnsantisne Thay Applies, donthern, new ...ooiiiiiiiiinndd 6 all Blackberries, new, B.... connie... bl Cherries, new RB... ...cocvniiiincs vnnnns 40 add Peacucs, unpeeled, FW. ...cooovovvinniniannsdl 6 Qin Peaches, peeled, inferior, H If 222 Peaches, peeled (prime Va), “al Peanuts, Wilmington, bush.... 80 ae-— Raspberries, black, B.............connn. WW oad MEATS, Beef and mutton are lower, pork Ligher, We quote Bool Sides, FF W...c.0ccccinniiiiiiniiiiinninn 12 ain} Beef, fore quarter, Ib wll Beef, hind quarter. 1. .........oivniiin 16 a9 Mutton, earcares, 9 I...... .ccovvvrrnecrens LI eS lambs, PId......00000ctenssnniess 0 als York, city dressed, 9 ho... 15 ai LIVE POULTRY. Fow!s are doing better, Some fancy Leghorns brogght abont 85 each. Young ducks are plenty. We qoote: Chickens, Spring, pair 6: adi 12 FYowls pur... as Ra Rass SEARS 10 2 19 Fewis dC iokenn. Dh We 22 Ducks, young, pair.........ceene. 10 1 25 Geese, youn, pair 2a 3 yn PARR aD XH HIDES, SKINS, AND FURR, Trade in these continues very dull. We gnote: Paager, each... 2° #0 (Mink, pale 81 2523 3 50 Lear, each.....88 (0210 00 Muskrat No. 1 4.2 55 Beaver, blk#th, 2252 275 do. No.2.... 32 Beaver, pale@ ml 002 175 do. Kits..... wa 12 Call, pro, b. fa 29 Opossum He 20 Cat, house, en.. 102 25 Otter, North'a. 3 02 W do, wild, each, 25 #0 do, Southern. 202 4 00 Catlle, fereen [Racoon, N'th'n, Sa #0 hides, I, LY J 9 do, Southetn,, Ja@ 45 Deer, Wat. dr Id 40 Sheep&klambs,., Ja 130 Fox, Red, cach 1 25@ 1 75 Skunk, Striped 10a 30 do, Gray..... 25@ 1 00 do., Black wa Ww Fox, Silver... .$8 00220 00 do., White Le Marten, each... 202 5 (6 (Wolf, Mutn, ea. 2 02 300 Mink, dark..... S00@ 70 Wall, Fraliiceal We 1 25 VEOLTANLIA Potatoes are plenty, and tending downward, so are eabbages and tomatoes, Some sweet potatoes are beld ot 8.0 9 bbl fe Quote (Cabbages, 100 chu vens ie Lia R00 Corn, sweet, 100, bean ve 1 a Garlic, 1% bunches LL. Pw 9 Nutmeg Melons, N. J, bbh......... dH 40 Qaions, 100 strings. cht Lda 30 Ouions, potato, bbl... PRT BC] Onions, red, bl) n L198 288 Potatoes, Dyekman, bol L.2Wae 3100 Potatoes, Jackson 4 bi} LL 2a 2% Potatoes, Garnet Clull, 4 bbl reresns 20D 283 Potatoes, Mercer, bol ars reenss J ND HHL Squashes, Boston Marrow, bbl... Joa 2H Tomatoes, bushel... A Wa 200 Turnips, Russia, bbl... LL. aa 27 hapa LAD Weld Ww Watermelous, 1 ra SUNDRIES, New Honey has made ity appesrance, but there is no mle for it yet—it is held at 30235. Feathers are dull and Beeswax goes off slowly. We quote BEESWAX, pure. #1 sbbsntsannss 5 9 de Breswax, impure, Bo.oveienni.on Woe Ne CIDER, Bl. .vcvnnrrinns crnssnnannnnns 20 0 Be Brooy CORN, 9 Bo... ciininiainns 9 Mo FeaTHERs, Live Geose, old mixed #B..40 Ve, FEATHERS, Live Geesc, new fine, BD 0 2 We. Grvepxag, Western, BD 8 De. Gixseno, Southern, MW... 9 edd Hosey, Clover, boxes, PI. N 3. Hoops— Hickory and oak, per 1.00): 14 feet Sa cong shee i Er smaratba st 2 SI BAR0 12 feet JROODR. ccovsnnscncrrrcsnnranne wie B 0 a840 SHOOKS and HEADS eneh oianiinnnn ut OL NEWEPAPERS, BOOKS, &c., Ib 71 Are. Racs, Clean White, Bo... ooivninniinn Fue. BORGIUM SIRUP, Bll .oo coireaivnens 40a He VineGak gal..... cnsnnensss creananh Wake EE rm Markets—CansrvLey Keroxrep yor THe N. Y. Taorye THURSDAY, Ang. 9 1:65, ASHES—The market is moderately active aud firn; sales ab 85 27j@ $4 50 for Pots, aud 815 50a 815 75 for Perle, COFFEE—The marke: for ali kinds has been quiet, though without noticeable weakness, quotations generally 1enaining about the same as yesterday. In Balilmore, 1,100 lugs Kio 0 184ec., gold, duty paid. COTTON—=The market has boen dull, the busines objofly in small parcels; prices are again easier, and close heavy and irregular at about 34) 256)e, for Middling Uplands todo. New Orleans and Texas; sales of 650 bales, FLOUR AND MEA L~The inquiry for Western sd State Flour is good, and prices have advanced 10@25c. per bbl on Sound grades; OlgJ'amily brands are in demand and better; we notice tie first Xrival of New Flour from Indmapolis, branded White Rose; the quality handsome; cousgned to Feary W. Smith, esq. the sales are 12,400 bbls. 4185 702 £7 30 for Superfine State and Western; $6 0298 5% for ordinary and common Extra State; $8 60284 for Fancy State; 86 90a 84 30 for the low grades of Sprin Wheit Weat- ern Extra; 8 40280 45 fir Sipping Oblo (Winter); 89 00a §11 25 for Trade and Fautiy brands of Ohio, Michgan and Indians, and $10@&14 30 for St. Louis Extras, Canadian Flour is scarce and the low grades are 10c. better; sues of 65 bbls. at #8 40289 0 for the low grades of Extm, aud #9 60 #12 for Trade and Funily brands, Southern clour is fairly active, and is better; sal's of 0=0 bbls. at 8% D281 10 for common to fair Baltimore and Country Extras, and $11 252 $5 tor Trade and Family brands. Kye Flour 18 steady and in fair demand; sales of 180 bbis. at 85 50286 20 Corn Meal is heavy and lower; sales of 350 bbs, at 84 for Western; Brandywine GRAIN—The market for Wheat opened nite firm and closed a shade better on choice Qualities of Sprig; the demand is good for milling; intericr qualities are inqul afler lor ex- port; the sales are 14,000 bush. Iuferior C Spring i(for export) at 81 20; 7,000 bush, No. 2 Wilwaukee Clubat 8 75; 7,000 bush. Amber do., in store, at $2; 8.300 tsh. very choice do. at 82 05, and 700 bush, Amber Missouri, firs of the season, oun private terms. Barley end Barley Ma! are both dull and vomival. Oats are in animated demand, o part for West: ern account, and prices hnve advanced 2@4c per bushel; the sales are 142,000 at 4l@43¢, for Heate Chicago; d4@ 4c. for fair to good Chicago; 4s@ 0c. for Visconsin; 55a oie. for Towa in bags, and Gle. for State Rye is a liitle firmer; sales of 500 bush. at 81 07 forCanade Corn is quite active and is le. better; the sales are 123,0000ush. at 79@804e. jr Dudvnd; glace. for Mixed Western and for do. low, HAY ~The inquiry is fair with a small apply; are firm at 75a 0c. for sipping, and $1w 81 150r lots, HEMP--Mauila is firm with a good daand a 10{@lle, gold; other kinds are inactive. HOPS are firm, and in good demand for ome consumption. We quote at from 202 40% 70c. as to growtland quality, LAYHS—Eavtern are firm and in good at 84, three months. LIME—Rockland is firm and in good e¢mand at 50 for Common, and 82 for Lamp. MOLASSES—Prices are steady, thoup the business con tinnes light; we have only to note 153 hd Newvitas at 62¢, OILS—Linseed 1s um and in fair deand at 81 50; Fish Oils are quiet and uocubanged; Lard Otis dull but firm at 10@82 for No. 2, No, and prime, PROVISIONS—There bas been an imprrement in the price of Pork to-day, but not without some regularity, slots oad; the business has been fair; for tutre delivery, sales o 1,000 bbls. Mess, seller September, at il if; the cash and regular, are 5,200 bbls. at #30 for Old Jos, and $l vila $32 06; for New do. Beef is firm, with fair business; sales of 225 pkgs. at $lo2#20 for Plain Mea 20d Sas for Extra 20.. Tierce beef is neglected. Pee Hams are nominal, Cut Meats are firm, and as active as supply will admit of. sales of smali lots City Deilies at 16e Western ged Hams at 252 26e., and Western Shoulder to arrive, at Life. Bacon i« dull and prices are nominal. Ird is moderately ac- tive, but prices are bardiy so firm at tl close; sales of H00 at 19a 194e. for No, 1; 10§@204c. 1eCity, and 21{@a2l}e. oF TAIT to prime Steam and Kettle Rendred. AFTERXOON PROVISION MARKET, 4} CLOCK.~There was bat very little inquiry for Mess Pork to-cy, but holders were firm in their views at 831 #7, @831 931 PETROLEUM ~The market is stely at R6,@27c. for Crude; {da4dic. for Refiued, ln bond, od acdc. tor} do. ree. RYCE—The demand is still good, an pricesare fully sus tained; sales of about 170 Lags Kangoo at 3, @jc., guid, in nd, SEEDS_Clover Seed is quict bat stead et 11412}¢,; Timo- thy Seed is selling at $0 20287 0; Hew and Flax Seed is doll at £3 20% $3 50; Careatta Linseed lafirm ad in fair de- ward at @1 2 204 30 in Boston, and $4 £984 4 bere. BUG A KG=liaw Sugars bave been mdemids scive. the Stockholders of this Company for the election of TRUSTEES for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of JAMES M. MCLEAN, No. 156 Broadway on MONDAY, 13th inst. Poll en from 1to2 o'clock p. mw. BM, COCKEIN, Secretary. TRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR- GAN Co., LONDON (Successors le UBC, 1EABODY an the Co), available in the principal cities of FAST, issued by DABNEY MORGAN Co., No. 53 Exchange place FFICE of MAYNARD TIEMANN, MINING ENGINEERS CONSULTING CHEMISTS, No.240 Pearl st, N.Y..and Central City, Colorado. Assays of Gold and Silver. Analyses of Ores, Minerals, Furnace products, Gauno, Soda Ash, ke. &e. Special stteution’ given to the analyses of Iron ores, Iron slag, and Iron ender. LAND WARRANTS a WANTED BY KEAN DAVIS, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. 8. SECURITIES, No. 1} WALLST., NEW-YORK, (Next door to Wallet. entrance tc New-York Stock Exchange.) GEO. W, P, DAVIS. D. W. KEAN. gi P, DAS SALE. —BROADWAY AND SEVENTH- AVE. RAILROAD STOCK, PAYING 10 PER CENT DIS DENDS: CENTRAL PARK, NORTH AND FAST RIVER (BELT) RAILROAD, AND OTHER CITY RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS; ALSO CHOICE INSURANCE STOCKS ALL AT LOW RATES FOR INVESTMENTS, ALBERT H. NICOLAY, FTUCK BROKER AND AUCTIONEER, NO. 43 PINE-ST, {TY OF QUINCY, ILLINOIS, BONDS. —Hold- ers of said Bonds can exchange them for the State pays, like State Bonds, Address or call on KIDD, PIERCE Co., No. 19 Broad-st., New York, July 27, 1866. p™ STATES TREASURY, INTEREST DEPARTMENT, New Yong Ancost 2 1666, SCHEDULES OF (1) THIRTY OK MORE 7.30 COU PONS, maturing after the 15th instant, will now be received for ex: amination at the Interest Department of the United States Treasury. HH. VAN DYCK, Assistant Treasorer United States. BLOOD EE Ri recess aa bos sive Address P. 3. W., Tribuce Office, Banking fionscs and Bankers. VERMILYE CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CLOSING PRICES. NEWYORK, August 9, 1566. Boy: Sell- |Bay-| Sell Jing ine. ing. ing Registered, 1...... Hej 11 4 lane, 5.30. .c00000000000 105 1054 Conpon, Rl.....oous 1104! 1104 July, T.00...00ivnrrenns 108 1054 520 Registered. 'ts..| 1064 1064 June, C. 1, Notes, 1364..1 1} i 14 20 Coupon, 'f es) 1 1000 July, OC. 1 Notes, 1864.) 1154] 1154 520 Coupon, 64... 107 Wi Aug, C. I. Notes, 1864,.1 112} 1 820 Carbon 48. York| 1m} lOc, C1. Notes, 1664. ml uz 10 40 Kegistered....| 9 96} Dec, C.1. Notes, 184.. 1104; M1 10-40 Coupon. ..oees wo! May, C. 1. Notes, 1865, 100 jd N. Y. Bounty Loan| 1044} 1043jAug., C. I. Notes, 1665, 1073] 107 Gold. .cooniensrnes w| 142g) Mig iSept., C. I. Notes i865... 1071 107 August. 17.90 1 104) 105310ct., C. 1 Notes, 1865..| 1064! 106 BANKING HOUSE JAY COOKE (0. CORNFR WALL AND NASSAU.STS., NEW. YORK. We boy snd se. ai the mont liberal current prices, and keep on band full supply of UOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, And execute orders for purchase sud sae of STOCKS, BONDS and goLb. JAY COOKE Co. FISK HATCH. BUY and SFLL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and ethers RECEIVED on favorable terms, (7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS, V9 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, NJ 0. 7 NEW-5ST., near Wall. GWYNNE DAY, BANKERS BROKERS, Boy snd Sell on Commission STOCKS, GOLD, snd U. 8. SECURITIES, Accounts of Country Bankers received on favorable terms, PANELS, CROZIER COE, BANKERS and MINING BLOKFERS, vo. 24 Nassau-st., New York, Fepeels] attention given to Colorado Gold Minins Stocks. NORWOOD LOCKWOOD, No. 22 Willlam-st., New-York, DANKERS AND BROKERS In Stocks, Bonds and Government Securities, Accounts of Banks Bankers aud others received on favorable terme. A. OG. NORWOOD, of the New-York Stock Exchange. JNO. F. LOCKWOOD, ormerly of Buffalo, New-York. State oF New-York, HANK DEPARTMENT, Rell ALBANY, April 25, 1866, TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- ter 236, Laws of 1450, and 476 Laws of 1 that the Circolating Notes issned to the BANK OF NEW. YORK, a Banking Association located in the City of New-York, will be redecuied st par, by the Su riutendent of the Banking Department, on presentation at the NA. TONAL MECHANICS AND FARMERS’ BANK in the City of Albany, for six years fiom the date hereof, and not thereafter. The outstanding iveulatiog Notes of the sai@Bank wast be sented, as aforesaid, within six years from th hereo!; sod all Notes which shall mot be presented for redenfMiioy end payment within the time thus specified will cease to be ae upon fund in the uends of the Superintendent for that ATW lawbm Ap27 G. W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. STATE OF Now-York, BANE DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, April, 25, 1866, NCTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- ter 236, Laws of 1858, and 475 Laws of 1865, that the circulating notes issued to the Phenix Bank of the City of Rew Yorks banking association, located in the City of New York—wi d, at by the Superintendent of the Banking Department, on sents City of Albany, for Lon st the New York State National Bank, in t six years from the date A not thereafter. Sulauiing sireuisting notes of the said Bank must be pre. sented, as afo within six years from the date hereof; and all notes which shall not be fwented for redemption and payment within Ho Lune ht specified will cease to be a chaige upon the fund in the hands of the 8 for that ade of the Sopegls 6. W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. Dividend Notices. NEW BONDS which season. ‘Lhey eon be seen in the Livery stable of Underhill Fleet, ju Lafayette place, near Astor place, on Thursday and Friday pre vious to the sale, and on the day of sale before our salesroom. Oprior op Asst. QM. U, 8. Min RK, No. 250 U street, Wasnineron, D. C., 4 Angst 3, 1806, QALE OF UNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL- bY) ROAD PROPERTY. Will be sold at public auction, st Alex sndria, Va., on THURSDAY, August 23, the balauce of the United Military Railroad Property rewaining ou hand st that place, consisting in part as follows: wo second-class serviesable Locomotive Engines (Norris Sop, builders); gaage, 4 feet 84 inches, One Tender Truck, two small Trock Cars, Oue handred peirs second-hand Car Wheels on Axles. wventy tans *'T" Railroad Iron (45 Ibs. to the yard), nearly new; fifteen Stoves; two filteen-tun Hydraulic Jacks; ten tuns unservice sble Railroad Iron. Twenty-five tuns Wronght and road Spikes, Chairs, Rubber Loops Counter Seales, Lanterns, Ours, articles; also, Nine Frame Buildings, Sales to commence at 10 o'clock m., at the Military Railroad Wharf, where the Locomotives, Railroad Iron and Car Wheels are stored. The balance of the artizies will be so:d at the Railroad Supply Store, near the Orange and Alexandria Depot. Will also be toll, at Pittsburgh, Pa., at 11 o'clock m., on TUES- DAY. August 28, Eleven new Box Cars, five feet gauge (Pennock Co., Ke nett Bqpare, Chester County, Pa, buliders), erms—cash, in Government fonds. Any informat on relative to the propery will be furnished ov “ppli- cation at this ollie. F. J. CRILLY, Byt. Major and Asst. Q. M, U7, BR, Army. CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACTURE Notice is hereby given that on the 13th of AUGUST, 1260 at 12 o'clock m., at the Exchaoge salesrooms, No. 111 Broadway, there will be sold by JAS. M. MILLER, Auctioneer, onder the direction of the refesees, the following valuahle Cast Serap ron, second-hand Rail- Broad Axes, Mauls, Plattorm sud sks, Tables, snd s variety of other operty: The establishment known “as the EAST RIVER STEEL WORKS and KOLLING Wr situated corner of Seventeenth and Eighteenth sts. and Avenue B, consisting of buildings and unexpired lease for seven years of seversl lots of ground (said lease containing e privilege of purchasiog the lots at a low figure) also, a 150 hoise power Stean Engine, two trains of Kolls, one cf Davy Bros.’ self-scting Steam Hammers, together with all the Farnacer, Tools, &e., necessary for conducting the business of manufacturing steel, all in complete order. Full particnlars as to the roperty may be bad of JAMES P. MORAN, comer of Delancey sud Mangin sts, New-York, Dron Gools. AARPETS. FURNITURE, OIL-CLOTHS, &e., Se. ~Great deprecistion in the price of these goods. Decided bargains in Carpets particalarly. Although the jobbers and importers have advanced their prices beesnse of the recent rise in gold, I will continue to sell al this month, aud as long as my present stock lasts, at prices even bess than when golf was at 125. My motto is quick sales and small profits, On thi Jiu I budt wy trade, and 1 mean to carry it out to the best of my ability. {i O'FARRELL, Nos. 267. 269 and 271 West Thirty 60h st,. corner Eizhth-ave. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. JOHN MOWERAY RETIRES FROM THE FIRM. OLIVER MOWBRAY CONTINUES THE BUSINZ3S, AND RESUMES IN ADDITION THE GENERAL DRY GOODS AT THEIR OLD ESTABLISHED STAND, NO, 8 GRAND-ST., CORNER FORBYTH. The present stock in No. 214 bowe y. consists of Cloaks, Shawls, Silks. snd Cloths, which we have marked downto such a» low firwe os minst insure their speedy sale. If not so'd by August 15, the bal- ence wii be sold at auction. Store to jet and hixtures for sae. 0. J. MOWHRAY. The store No. 214 Bowery is 100 feet deep and 25 feet front, Ist, 2d and 3d floors for business purposes the dwelling part bas all the modern improvements md in complete order, “ADIES' Gladiator Hats and Turbans at L. BINN™® 4 Immense Millivery, No. 577 Broadway. Retail and wholesile, Great barzains in feathers. Willow and I'heasant Hats at 50c. upto $20, BEST QUAL!TY FRENCH! K!D GLOVES, &e. FOURTEENTH.ST. AND SIXTH-AVE. Sl MILLIKEN Co, No. 748 BROADWAY, R H. MACY,

Have a very large and completes assortment of LINEN DRESS GOODS FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS. LINEN DRESS GOODS. of every description, which they offer at low prices. finsical Instruments, 7-OCTAVE Rosewood PIANO, entire iron frame, and round corres for $200. PIANOS, MELODEONS, snd ORGANS to LET. T. GORDON. No. 746 Broadway. "AH. GALE Co.— PIANO-FORTES Manulactory and Warerooms, No. 17 East Tweifth-st., New-York. CHIVKERING SONS, aa Fatablished 1227 MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES. Warerooms No. 62 Bro.dway, Messrs. C. BONS have been awarded 55 medals for the superior. ity of their instroments over all competitors, id of which were swarded in the months of September and October, 1865, INDT MANZ, Manufacturers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, having re- woved to their new aud spacious warerooms, No, 865 Broadway, be- tween Seventeenth snd Fighteeuth sts, New-York, would respect fully ask the attention of those wishing to purchase pianos, to their Jwgtoved and soperior instivments! These are sit manufsctured under their personal supe: vision, and, from their great exper ence and close atention, they are enabled to guarantee them uasurpassed by any briliancy, delicacy sud a compass of tone, combined with a superiority of workmauship which insures the zreatestdurabi’ity. All of thet are construeted with the Agrafle arrangewent, and each in strument will be warranted for live years. INDEMAN SONS’ PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the American lustitate FIRST- PREMIUM GOULD MEDAL, For NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Similar testimonials were awarded these Unequaled fnstraments at the State Fairs of Michigan, Indiana, Kansss, and wherever they bave been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.—Warranted for six Xeus. Warerooms No. ‘8 Le Woy place, Bieecker-st., one block Vest of Broadway. Send for our new (old Medal Circular. JTEINWAY SONS GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 First Premiums ut the principal fairs ia this country, and, in addition thereto, s First Prize Medal at the Grand luterna tional Exhibition at Loudon, 1862, in competition with 260 pianos (rom uli parts of the world, Every instrument constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arranze- ment, and warranted for five years. Warerooms, Nos. 7land 73 Faust Fourteenthst., N.Y. rPHE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS. Forty: five different styles; prices, $75 to 1.000 cach. M. H. have been awarded 52 bi, t premiums for parent improvements and gens eral ROperionty of work in this class of instruments. They invite the closest scrutiny and comparison of their work by the best judges, and wre gratified that they can refer with confidence to nearly every organ ist of note in the city for testimony to its supertonty. Second Land Melodeons aud Organs, of American snd Foreign manu facture, at low prices, Warerooms, No. 506 Broadway, New York. ym PIANO-FORITE MAKERS, No. 54 WALKER-ST., New-York. Our Company beinz composed entirely of superior workmen, we are ensbled fo produce a more perfect Piano Forte THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. Every lustrument guarsnteed for Five Years. Bounutics and Pensions. AA AA ASAI ASAP IPN IAIN INNA INN AINA INI DDITIONAL BOUNTIES to 2 aud 3 YEARS and WOUNDED SOLDIERS, and the Widows, Mivor Children or Parents of Soldiers who died in the service. A to J. P. HUNT, No, 247 Bioudway, New-York, RMY OFFICERS EXTRA PAY--INCREASED PENSIONS for SOLDIERS and WIDOWS —Ofticers who igned who were discharged after April 9. 1865, and those on duty prioz to muster, should apply lor information regarding the sllowsuces ua: der the late act. Increase of Pensions for disabled Soldiers, and Widows who have children under 16 years. should Prosar new oe ws. Apply to L. BROWN Co.. volicitors of Claims. No. 1 Park place. Tus Nat105AL BANK or THE RrpuBLiC, Nrew-Yorg, Joly 31, 1866. A DIVIDEND of FIVE PEK CENT for the last six months, and an Extra DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT bave been declared payable on MONDAY, August 6, free of Govern: ment tax. H. FORD, Cashier. St. Marx's Fink INsURANCE Co, No. 67 Wars sr. New-York, August 7, 1866, [VIDEND.—The BOARD OF DIRECTORS have J this day declared a DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, free from Government tax, payable on and after MONDAY, 13th inst. I'he transfer books will be closed trom the 9:ii inst, to the date of WASHINGTON POST, Secretary. payment Tok OFyiCE OF THE AMERICAN UMBRELLA Frame Co. New-York, August 7, 1666, renEND. The Boor of or Com h pl A Vv i a vy of the praia of Lhe Company. Pratbies or sos afer the let of September next, at their office, No, 5 enteral, —————————ulT CS JOSEPH BLACK, Secretary. RVING FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 9 Wall-st., New-York, August 1, 1866, CAPITAL. ooo TRL IIT ATRBTLITTES, August 1, 1808... 10" i oard of Directors have this day decluced a DIVIDEND of The B of FIVE PER CENT, payable on demand. pe MARTIN L, CROWELL, Segretary. Orrice oF THE NBW-Y ik Fixx INSURANCE (0., NEw York, Anzast 4 1066. TH DIVIDEND.—A dividend of FIVE PER po vn KT. nd Sovesiuiva} Suk, has this day heen daclared, pay at the oflice o o Company, .T8 Wallet, on oa AUGUSTOL COULSON, sta. BANK OF gM% MANHATTAN COMPANY, rw York, July, 1866, HE President and Direetors of the MANHATTAN COMPANY have thir doy, DECLARED o SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT (frea from Government tax) out of the profits of the last six mouths, payable 28 ud alter FRIDAY, the 10th proximo. J. 8. HARDERGER, Cashier. a Chances for Business Alen. AL IN PAINS AIPA IW Ib EE CHNCE—No Good Will a RAR requ ired.—For SALF one of the largest and oldest HAIR JEWELRY ES. TABLISIIM® NTS in the country, haviag a tirst-rate run of custom. The ewne: i etoteach the busioess and furnish the necesss implomenin dup De nally or address JONES WEBSITEN, Adveitions 2000 Now WW honih Fillies, Vidladelohia Fe OUNTIES AND PENSIONS, $100! 850! '-=Two new pension laws giviug increased pensions to soldiers, who Dave lost one hand, or one foot, and to widows and orphans $2 per month for each child under 16, have bean passed by Congress, also a Ja bounty law giving the relatives of decease] soldiers $100 more n 1 am now ready with new blanks to make application for the above nsions and bounties. The $100 and $50 bounty to soldiers cannot be applied for until the Secretary of War issues the proper forms and will be about the lst of September, Accurate fustructions. which coples of all the above laws for sale for 30 cents or 10 cents each. CHARLES NETTLETON, No. 111 Broadway, New-York City. Refers, by special permission, to the Lon. Johu T. Hoflwau, Mayor of New-York ny. NITED STATES ARMY AGENCY, No. 243 Brosdway, up stairs removed from No 64 Blecker-st., New-York city, CAUTION=Soldiers and their heirs are cautioned against the numerous advertisements aicicing their olsicus to bounty, under Jaws Just passed. Soldiers of 1861.2, and others, or their heirs, are now entit'ed, and should apply by letter, or in person, st this office for information, sad if desi thelr claims will be forwarded. A ARBLE MANTELS. —The best place in the city to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the latest at low prices. is at A. RLABER 5 Marble Works. No. 109 East ot. near 3d-ave., N. Mantels pat up in the conntry. Cnt this out AINA, ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—S aperior in STEWRRE 605 Sith. ares Hiah Jotats, Be furniture. BERROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- ranted manufactures. Also, solid Chestnut and Wainnt Chamber Suites, plain and ornamental, st H. FARRINGTON'S, No. #68 Canal-st.. opposite Wooster. 1843, PICKHARDT® Extension PARLOR BEDSTEAD took Silver Meda! at last Fair 1 Tt is entirely different from the common sofa-bed; it bas an equal aterm, No. 107 plies nd Shusé fu bli te ac oom, No. rst, cor. van. leo, Furniture on hand and made to order M. EVERDELL® SONS, No. 104 Fulton.st. AM BTEAM JOB PRINTERS aod LABEL MANUFACIUR Vyoon® THEATER. THE HANLON BROTHERS VERSATILE COMPANY will commence a brief season on MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, with the STAR TROUPE of GYMNASTS, ACROBATS, DANCERS, PAN TOMIMISTS, VOCALISTS, &e., winent in which sre mn THE HANLON BROTHERS. THOMAS, EDWARD and FREDERICK; THE SFAGRIST FAMILY, BIGNORITA STELLA, the wo roachable Tight-rops Dancer; MASTER GEORGE, the Child ‘onder upon the Trapeze; SIGNORITA GALLYTTI, Premios Danses of the World: the celebrated CARON FAMILY PANTO. MIMISYS, from the Porte St. Martin Theatre, Paris; G. W. SMITH, the renowned Pa let Master; CHARLES KE. COLLINS, the Lewy 01d Man snd Versatile Comedian; the Three Infant Prodigies, DICK and HARRY, aged J, 4 and 6 years; together with a complete CORPS DE BALLET, IV 00D THEATER. Admission HU cents. LAST NIGHT but one of the sefson and of the onprecedented successfol engagement (now extending over 115 consecutive perforin ances ot this Theater), of the WORRELL SISTERS. FRIDAY, Aagnst 10, BENEFIT OF Me. T. L. DONNELLY. THE ROUGH DIAMOND, CINDERELLA, HIS LAST LEGS, tn all of which the beneficiery appears, siso Misses SOP IRENE, and JENNIE WORRELL in their attractive roles, numerous songs, dances, ete “on SATURDAY EVENING, Augnst 11, LAST NIGHT OF ThE SEASUN, and benefit of the attaches of the Theater, ARNUM™ NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway, between Spring and Prinee sia ENJOYABLY COOL. LAST DAY BUT ONE OF MR. G. L. FOX'S SPLENDID SPECTACULAR PANTOMIME. Mit, G. L. FO MISS KATE PENNOYER, MR C.K. FOX, and tie full and efficient GRAND PANTOMIME COMPANY EVERY AFTERNOON et 2, EVENING wt 8, In the mew and gorgeous Comic Pantomime, JACK AND GILL WENT UP THE HILL. REMARKABLE TRANSFORMATIONS, LAU GHABLE TRICKS and MIRTH-INSPIRING INCIDENTS, SPACIOUS SALOONS. ER, In the elegant SPACIOUS SALOONS, MASTER ALLEY TURNER, INFANT DRUMM MAMMOTH FAT CHILD, three years old, weighs 19 (bs. THREE DWARFS, GLASSBLOWERS. CIRCASSIAN GIRL, LIVING BIRDS OF RAREST PLUMAGE, AFRICAN CROWNED CRANES, BLACK SWANS. TIE AFRICAN VULTURE. THE ADJUTANT, LIVING OURANG-OUTANG FROM BORNEO. ONE HUNDRED LIVING MONKEYS, Just added, the largest collection of LIVING MONSTER SNAKES ever seen in Americe, consisting of the Monster Python, Nets) Poe Rock Suuke, Boa Constrictor (Africa), Sua Serpent, Wampe (South An eriea), Water Serpent (Island of Sumatra), Pine Solkes ele. 125 PORTRAITS OF N. A. INDIAN CHIEFS, taken from drawings wade from Lite, Sonminind the most extensive, INDIAN PORTRAIT GALLERY IN FE WORLD. Cosmoramae, Learved Ses, Happy Yuuuiy, Grand Aquaria. Was Figures. Geological, Concliological, and Numismatic Collections. Historical Relics. 100 000 other Curiosities, Admission, 20 cents. Children under ten. 15 eenta. YY INIER GARDEN. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUSIT In In compliance with numerons requests. the celebrated comedian, y 4 Jon BROUGHAM, will appesr this avening. and Dir on POSIT ELY THIS WEEK ONLY, in his own world-famous Fxiravazer za entitle P= A-HON-TAS, OR, YE GENTLE SAVAGE, presented with its BEAUTIFUL SCENERY AND APPOINTME H. R. H. KING POW=HA-TAN, Kisg of the Tuscaroras...... TT vaenssn JORN B Pocabionta®. ...ooansssssssnssissnrins SeaRsess veo. Mise Emi Capt John Siadth. cova oeriiirianiiiniiins Sane FR AND A SPLENDID CAST. The performance will commence with the musics) faree JENNY LIND. Jeuny Leatherlungt......convvinmnrrnsssssisnnns Emilie with songs and dauces. Baron Swigitoff Beery (with a song)eeecesiiesss wesee Mr. J. Oranby Gagosoooesrssinies srsssnns euass aptiriperese WB Monday, August 13, will be produced with new scenery, new costumes, and elegant appointments an en snd original romantic drama, by JOHN BROUGH AM, O'DOXNELL'S MISSION. Doors open 74. Commence at 8 o'clock. VY ALLACK® Week of the Engagement of the Ninth Week of the En, t POPULAR IRISH COMEDIAN, MR. DAN, BRYANT, UNEQUIVOCAL SUCCESS OF THE NEW DRAMA! or SIHAMUS O'BRIEN, THE BOULD BOY OF GLENGALL! v Mr. DAN BRYANT. SHAMUS O'BRIEN. coosiiiinisninrrininiins With the great patriotic song entit ed the GREEN ABUVE THE RE Dn! Written expressly for him by JOHN B. LEVERICH, esq, and re cvived every evening with the greatest enthusiasm, Sir Derry Down, an English Tourist. uuu... Mr. A, H, Daven Other characters by Messrs, C, Fisher, Geo. Holand, B. T. Ringe Fig J. F. Hagan, Willlmeon. Browne, Leonard, Miss Rosa Cooke, re. John Sefton, Mra. Mark Swith, &c., &e. Iu the course of the piace Lhe great RUCTION JIG By the charactars. Pronounced a great success, SHAMUS O'BRIEN EVERY NGHT. PLEECEER ST. CIRCUS, Lotween Perry and Charles-st. BY REQUEST OF PROMINENT CITIZENS, THREE DAYS LONGER. POSIPVIVELY THY LAST WEEK or CHIARINI'S ROYAL SPANISH CIRCUS. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, Commencing MONDAY, Augast 6. at 24 AHA m.. and fp om. LAST WEEK OF THE FAVORITES, Signor SEBASTIAN, the gress Italian Eqoestrisn, and bis talented son, ROMERO, in new acts, NELSON BROTHERS, the wonderful Acrobats of the age, LA PETITE KALLY, in ber set of Hunt Feole, with her Arabian Steed, ABD-EL.KADER. Signor Chiarini’s Ethiopian pupil, THEODORO CUBA. in bis greed SOMEKRSAULT ACT, idk W. T. AYMAR, THE AMERICAN HUMORIST. 01 U1] BE Children under AR ARES Babes ssnsE G. CHIAR! Jox® OLD BOWERY THEATER. Engagement for Six Nights Only of the NICULO PROTEAN COMBINATION, THE NICOLO TROUPE, in their acts—the SPORTS OF ATLAS, LIVING LADDER AND AERIAL PARS. ROBERTO NICOLO, THE WONDER OF THE AGF, in his Aerial Flizht of One Hundred Feet, the most Wonderful Gyms nat of modern times, MLL Cn of I. W. Smith, Billy Blair, L. M. Rees, aud the v ry. Millie hine, and the beautiful danse ise M'lle. Victoria Rose in 0 grand OLLA PODRIDA of amusement. GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, THEO. THOMAS GARDEN CONCERTS, AT TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave., between Fi Na Lith and Fifty ninth-sta., THIS (FRIDAY) EVE'S, AUG. 10, AT 8 THE FIFTY-SEVENTL OF THEO. THOMAS'S B IANTLY SUCCE POPULAR ORCH PROGRA venies 29 Conia. NI, Proprietor SS ESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS. MME FOR THIS EVENING: 1. March=—"' Frankfurte: Schuetzen”......oovenrsrrrnnsrnnss. ld Overture—" La Gezza Ladrs”.....ccoviiivivarissrsnsnnnnss 2 Waltz" Pestber ...cooivrisirrisinnsnssrsnrssssssnnsssiss 4. Grand Selection—'' Faust” (No. 2), 5. Symphony in B No. doeevvniiinimnsniiiimiinn 3 Asio—Alegro Vivace. {3 esto mk Lon Hoppe. h 0. legro ma non 3 Grand Fob tt FLATS ERs cu avsa sons aga tgs A FE RATAVAZINLEN erie rsii sins sisi inrrs anne 8. Polka" Bauern’ .....covvvrvessnsnennnssis 9. Selecti PO AONE seu vvanssnansstssrssasassssssannsnsss NO POSTPONEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEA ADMISSION, TWENTY FIVE CENTS. SEAND, HO. TTL th 4 Toomey i if UH Lectares and fMleeti tlw

ECTURE—(Under the auspices of gentlemen of the Metropolitan Medical Collegs)=uPot the of the Portland rer, in Hall, No. 68 East Brsedway, BO Ay La a afi ubject, can Republic. T fo. LECTURE ASSOCIATIONS desiring of the Rev. WM. H. BURN during the will make application to IL HCOCK, Lausiog, t Copartnership Notices. SCLFION Fy, Smee, Susilo TON, is thie ds Ived y EE re COPARTNERSHIP.—~The undersigned ov, BBE, De wrmuber os Bases wad Drols st No. 46 Exchauge-place. New-York 1 3 So We WILSON. __ OTICE.—The firm i 5. HUTCHINSON 4 Cou Rs pa hr Shika Ae Le 79 aud 81 Wortkat avs same style, at Nos Si Baie HE FIRM of WILSON REDMOND is thisda the partuers LLL GEORGE DISSOLVED by muta! eousent. Either of i L 1966. sign in liquidation. [4 York, August 1 1008, w. W WILLIAM In Printing. EE aa AS. C. SHELLEY, No. 63 Barclay-st., STEAM JOB PRINTER. Cards, Circulars, Billbeads. Postorn &c., at the lowest cash rates, BK PRESS WURR dose fur the inde Catalogues “dod

Page 4

LA BB ala wwe to the charge of complicity in the assauit. _ Mireasary note with intent to pass the same, was called up be- Young, who swore to buying a counterfeit note from the ac- NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1866. pol Tr was hold yesterday. Dr. Crane presented a report regarding tio food given to the prisoners in Drooklyn jail, aud stated hat the food now served out was of a good quality, The weekly report of the Sanitary Superintendent was also re ceived and read. Franz Carsten was committed for trial yesterday i: defo! of $2,000 bail, charged with baving stolen $560 worth of jew, viry from M. L. Heilman of No, 27 East Twouty-first-st., ol the 20th of June last. The acensed, who represents imaalf 3 merchant in Wall st, denies the charge. Ir the alleged bounty frauds case—United State Hughes-«Commissioner Oshorn yesterday rendered a decision sagt. Jas discharging the defendant, holding that the offense is not cog’ nizable in this District, having originated and been completed Amusements. aan WALLACK'S THEATER Tills NOt B-SHAMUS O'BRIEN, Dan Bryant ALM ave port isher. B. PF. Ringgold, Geo. Holland, 1. F. Ha gw dC WW «wn, G. F. Brown, Miss Rosa Cooke, Mrs Mak Sanith, Mrs Sofion WINTER GARDEN THIS FVENING at 1=POCA HON-TASJENNY NT Mr tom glam, Miss Emily Melville, J, D Ws A diam WOOD'S THEATER. THIS “THe ROUGH DIAMOND=CINDERELLA HIS LAST LEGS. The Worrell Sisters, Mr, Leffingwe Mary Foovost, Tony Pastor, Prof. Walsh, and full company. Deut T L. Donn BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM DAY AND EVENING-JACK AND GILL. Mr: Fox od ful company. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES AE CAROLINA TWINS OLYMPIC THEATER. Mr Mh 3 THIS EVENING at 8=THE ICE WITCH. x 1 he Webb Si iia Fowler Sisters and fu'l company. Grand Ge ian Opens 4 A zorzeons Finale, THE. ELKIN DELL TI RRACE GARDEN, Third-ave. FIs FVENING at 8on ¥rom yoll RBs 2a oes evuviersite sisinst 40,95 1 fom Corps d'Afrique tax o- 25,000 00 From fines........ oars aveeneveas var rar otEs 973 10

1 VR re aaa CR, 9 SNL leaving a deficit of 860.057 33 to be paid out of the Nationa! Treasury. “Lliese expenses are in addition to the trausporta- tion, rations and quartermastor's supplies furuished by the Goverament. At the very lowest estlinate, the property takou possossion of as confiscated or abandoned amounted in valos to $10,000,000, and the rents returned as above mentioned are less than one per cent on the entire value, The expenditure of the Buarean under the present adwivistration, for agents, civilian clerks, aod employés about fits headquarters alone, amount to mot less than $40,236 a year exclusive of the pay of staff officers and orderlies in the military service. A large proportion of the money expended on the freedmen’s schools, ander the administration of the Rev. W. Conway, the late Assistant Commissioner, we are satisfied, was squandered, Mr, Matthew Whildes, for. merly in the School Department, stated in September, 1865, that Capt. Pease, Superintendent, reported officially there were 10 schools in operation and in flourishing condition, whee in fact there were but two, and that the books and records were destroyed in Capt. Pease’s office and others substituted. We can ses no object for the fabrication of this false report, unless it was to aecount for payments made to persons whe were not engaged ia teaching. Capt. Morse, appointed Provost Marshal by Mr, Conway, made Lis office a slave pen, arresting freedmen and selling them to planters at five dollars a bead, and slaring the proceeds with his special policemen, who made the arrests. This officer collected #67510, The Bureau is cultivating a large plaatation, for which il pays ten or fifteen thousand dollars a year as rect. Major-Gou. Absalom Baird is the Assisntat Commissioner and Military Commander of the Department, Ho improved upon the ad- winistration of Mr, Conway, In Texas the tacilities for traveling a2 #0 limited and the tate 30 large that we found it impossible to make a thorough uvestigation of affairs in that department, The head uartora of the Bureau are at Galveston. A fow agents are in most acoesaible and populous parts of the State, Of the condition of affairs in the interior we were unable to obtain accurate intelligence either from the ageats of the Bureau or from ang other sources, In Richmond and Houston we met several of the agents from several districts. At Richmond Capt. Sloan. the agent, is engaged in planting with bis former clerk, Capt: Porter, and au ex-officer of the Rebel army, Capt. Mitchell. Capt. bloan decied, usder oath, that Le was or ever bad been interested fa the plautation, but Major Pearson, Commandant of the troops, and Dr. Beard, Post. Surgeon, swora tbat Capt. Sloan had told them repeatedly that ho was interested in the farm, and had mentioned to them the amount be intended to ralse by it. Complaints are wale thas Capt. Sloan bad employed the power of the Bareau to tak negroes fiom plantations and place them on bis own, Laut. C. F. Hardenbrook, Agent at Peaumont, Jefferson County, stated that the freedmen tere doing well, and tual the disposition of the people was very fair, Most of the tf cedmen were cugaged in herding stock, and are paid from $10 to 815 a wouth in coin, He Lad receutly arrested Dr. Houston, a citizen, on the report of a freedman, that the doo tor had said he did not regard his parole as bindieg, but fad’ ing it was impossibie to obtain evidence against his prisoner, be had been obliged to release him. We are satisfied that ha was utterly incompetent fog lis position. In the Breabam district, Capt. S. A. Craig stated tuat his predecessor, Lisat. Arzold, Twelfth 1llizois Cavalty, Lad kept no re cords, and had laft nothing {a the office bus a list of contracts and a file of orders, and Le could give us no information of his official accounts. Bareas agents in Texas exercise judioia' powers in both eivil and criminal cases, and in the discharge ot these arbitrary and dangerous fonctions frequemtly ar. rest and imprison respectable citizeas cpom mers ramor, €apt. Stoan of Richmond, while at Galves. ton. out of his district, arrested a citizen, and pat him in prison on the piea that Le wanted him asa wiloess in a case, which he only knew from rumor would ba brought before him. Ten of the 35 agents are citizen planters. Ons of them, Col. McConnagles, agent in Thornton County, was (oc- werly a Cologel inthe Rebel army, and was appoiated aa agent of the bureau by Gen, Gregory, then Assistant Commis, sioneer for the State, while still nopardoned, While we believe Gen. Gregory to have been bones! ia bus administration, we think his extreme viaws and policy promot: ed ill feeling and bitterness between the whites and blacks, So {ar as wo saw or were able to get information in Texas, the frecamer were working wel!, and the crops were very prom. isiag. The wages paid, all the payments bein made 1a space were better than in asy other State. Breve! Majoron, Kitt i$ Assistant Commissioner, SUMMARY, Iu pursuing this investigation, which bas now cxteadad over four months, we have found extreme difliculty Jo complying with that portion of oar jastructions which requires us to re- port upon the operaiions of the Bureau and its mode of admin- istratiga, The Burean has no settled mode of admnuistration. honestly administered, and bas accomplished all the good of L#PEGr0 is an entire absence of system or uniformity in its con, which the system is capable. It has been assisted by the Gow: ernor, Judges of the Supreme Court, and civil aatborities and to some extent by citizens. The amended laws of Georgia are fully as liberal as those of any Northern State, Notwithstanding this fact, we have found that agents of the Bureau have takon cases out of the bauds of the civil authorities, and disposed of them in a manner never contemplated by the laws of the State, The freedmen of Gieorgia, where we went through the State, were generally at work, and wherever their wages were remunerative and regu- larly paid they were contented and doing well. In Alabama Major-Gen. Wager Swayne, Commissioner, has pursued a dis- creet, liberal, and enlightened policy, laboring to secure the coiperation of the civil authorities, and to obtain from the judicial machinery of the State a recognition of the rights essential to the well-being of freed people. Sabordinate agent have been guilty of considerable irregularities. The following named officers and agents are engaged in planting: Col. Cadell, jr., A. A. G., G. A. Harmoant, agent at Montgomery, J. F. Mctogg, agent at headquarters, late Chief Quartermaster, C. W Buckly, Superintendent of Educat- jon; 8. S. Gardener, late agent at Selma, Our attention was called to the alleged misconduct of the agent nt Greenville, in selling Government rations, but as Gen. Swayne himself had undertaken to investigate the matter, we did not inquire into the case. We found the freedmen in Alabama working well on the plantations, but the heavy raius bad swollen the streams out of their banks, doing immense damage to the crops, and some apprehensions were felt that the freedmen who were working on shares would lose their labor, and would not be alle to make subsistence for themselves and families. In Mississippi Major-Gen. Thomas J. Wood has improved upon the sdminis- tration of his predecessor, Col. Samuel Thowas, whose policy was not calealated to produce harmony between the races, There is still more ill feeling existing between the whites and blacks in Mississippi than elsewhere. There are causes opers ating in localities beyond the control of tLe Bureau, producing antagonism and bloodshed. At Grenads an organizad band of desperadoes have, for some time past, held the town in terror. In April last they murdered Lieut. Blanding of the Bureau. The respectable citizens strongly condemn the crime, and sought to have the mar derers brought to justice. At Meridian a condition of things nearly as bad prevails. Major J. J. Knox was fired vpon in the night, a few months ago, su excclient officer on’ good terms with the people. At Columbus, Major Smith made some re- markable statements. He at first said that the people of the district were well-disposed, that the frecdmen ware doing well, and were kindly treated by all except the poorer elasses of whites. In avery few minutes afterward he asserted that outrages on the freedmen Lad been committed by two-thirds of tbe plasters im the neighborhood. He pro. ceeded to state especially the nature of the outrages by whom committed, Ho mentioned three only, all of which had been committed on the same plantation by the overseer, and all of which had been remediad by the planter himself as soon as his attention was called to them. On investigation, we found the statements of this officer ae to the ili treatment o negroes grossly exaggerated, and learned that the agent him. self had, on one occasion, advised a planter with whom he was dining to “club any negro who refused to work. Aside from the places iofested Ly bad men, the negroes in Mississippi work industriously and, as a rule, are kindly treated and doing well, The officers of the Bureau formerly imposed and eol- lected fines, and many kept no records, At Grenads, a former agent, Chaplain Livermore, did a thriving business in this way of collecting fines, and selling rations and Government horses and mules. This officer seems not only to have col lected fines ranging from 50 cents to 85 from the freedmen for marrying them, but also attempted to exact fees from resident white ministers for giving them permission to mary freedmen. In cases were the negroes were unable to pay the sum de. manded of them for approving or marrying them, the chapiain levied on property, io one case seiziog a negro's empty waliet and jack. kpife for a balance of 50 cents. This close driving is probably to be accounted for by the fact that Chap lain Livermore openly expressed hi+ intention to return to Il- linois with £10,000 in bis pocket. A fer ho had been removed from Lis post he offered a military oticer £30 for his influence to retain him in bis position. Chaplain Livermore left no offi- clal papers behind to show the disposition he had made of the funds received. A large amount of money was collected by the first two Agents at Colambus in the shape of fees and fines, and, so far as we could learn, no acconut was ever ren dered of it, This class of officers bave lately been mustered out, or have disappeared, Uader the present Administration Agents exercise no judicizg power, Lu Loyisiana the Buteau is wore iu need of retyoaclment stitution. Iuone State its otlicers exercise julielal power; ta an adjoining State all cases are reforred to the civil author: ties; while ia a thirl State the Bureau officers collect tis cases and turn them over to thomilitary Provost Courts to dis. poss of. Ia some Departments the officers of the Bureau Lava attempted to reguiate the rata of wages. Ose form o contract between employer and employed is prescribed ia one State, while in another a diferent form is adopted, In Louisiana the expenses of the freedmer's schools have been wholly paid by the Goverament. In the other States the schools are self'supporting. In some localities the Burean officers interfere arbitrarily between the planter aad the freedmen, ia favor of the freedmen; ia other localitios the Bureau is used as a meas of coercing the freedmen ia favor of the planter, The expenditure of the Burean varies as much as its mode of administration. In one State the expense are over £300,000 a year; in another State, with aa equal population, the expenses ar» not mors than 50.000, In some States the expenses have been me: by taxes, levied and cof: lected from the peopis; in other States the cost is eotirely borne by the Unite! States Troasury. We found it umpossiLly to iavestigats the acconuts of the Bureau quartermasters, for the reason that when the finde were received from Texas, rents, fines, and sale of abanlonad property, there were no weass of ascertaining the amoants received, except from the personal statement of the officers themselves, A quartermaster ia the army drawiog his funds from the Government has the amoant charged up to bin, aad s obliged to account for it in his return; but the looseness of the administration of the Quartermasters’ department of the Bureau, and the absence of all check upon the officers, give no security except the personal honesty of the mea themselves, We examined the accounts of Brevet Brig.-Gen, Whittle. sey, Burean Quartermaster of the Departuient of Mississippl, who satisfiad us that he had honestly administered the affairs of his Department, and bad accountod for all of the money received by him; but whether bis predecessor, who collected a large amouut from taxes, reuts and sales, paid over to Gen. Whittlesey all the money ia his havds be- longing to the Bureau, we were unable to determine. We do not make this statement to reflect upon that officer, against whom there wore no charges, but to illus trate the Jooseness of the system. ‘The official repost of Col. Reno, Provost- Marshal-General of the Bureau in Louisiana, shows a deficit of upward of £7,900 in the acconnts of the officers who were engaged in the collecting of taxes in New- Orleans, whieh deficit Col. Reno says he 13 usable to explain in consequence of the looge manner in which the books were kept. At close of the war, and for some time after the cessation of hostilities, the Freedman's Bareau did good. Tho peopls of the South, baving at first no faith in the negroes working ua. der a free labor systam, were desirous of getting rid of them; and during the Summer of 1865 judicious Bureau and military officers did much toward restoring order and harmony, and indoeing the people of the South (oo resume the cultivation of their plantations by employiog the freedmen. Before tho close of 1875 thare was an eatire revo. lution inthe sectiments of the people of the South with re- gard to negro labor. A faeling of kicdness sprasg up toward the freedman, resulting waloly from the ovavie- tion that Lis labor was desirable end profkabdle, and the on'y labor to be had. The neovssity of the Barean then oeased. Sige then, while it has boon beneficial in some localities, it has been productive ia tw ag- grogate of more Larw than good. It bas occasioned, and will perpetuate discord as long as it oxists, though administered by the purest and wisest even of the nation, The freedmew re: gard its presence as evilenos that (bey would be unsafe without it, and the white peopls cousider it ag im- putation upon their integrity and fairness, and an espiosaige upon the official action of all their courts and magistratas, as well as upon the private conduct of their oitisens. Both race are thus made suspicioas and bitter by an ageooy which, ii the present reorganized conditiue of civil government and sooiey in the Southern States, is powerless to advance the interests of oither. The best protection the fresdman has in the Soush is tha vale of his labor in the market, and, (f ha is left tree to dis pose of this—at all {imes—to the highest bidder, unsbackiel by contracts made for bim by Dareau officers, no apprabea. sions need De felt for bis safely or his success. If tha freedmen could at this moment domand the wages which the high price of the products of the South would justify, one dollar per day, oad board, wonld the rulicg wages, instead of 810 or #12 par month, the prios now paid. Dut they cnauot take advantage of tho demand for their labor. They ure bound by contracts, asd cusiaved (or 13 mgpths thpugh the agouoy aud ladiepve of the Frook

Page 5

Mississippl River steam Ws oO Lut adis and control the relation of labor and capital in t mn States shou South, not obtain as well in the Nationa! Goverument shoaid permit the laboring THE men's Hlurean Lue hn ats wor required to make contracts, end g ting #40 nth and their board for f .n that of plantation negroes. The fra en on t' Ogeechee and Savannah Rivers arc getting oO P ations from £10 to $10 per month, and cou Iract for the year, while the laborers employed ou the Georgia Central Rallrood, which rans between these streams, are getting 13 lav, 5® DOgro is Going to MAKE sll he cau ou fre be Las a right to doso. A policy strong accordance with tice and sound political economy is da Featod by the courract system, inaugurated and forced into (I il operation by the officers of the Freedmen's Durean AL vuable to discover why the simple rules which

1. SARATOGA CONVENTION six Hundred Delegates Present. eet sof ¥s Gontending Delegations—Great Con- fusion. a—— i NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUNT 10, 1866. in the Senate. and especially fi Ninn bellion, after the assassination of yi. the beginning of the Re Mr. Lincoln, after our great ictories, a the bumbled Southern States sent delegates to Washington suing for pardon. he proved himself true to his country and true to himse'f though he suffered as none of those who now denounce him ever suffered. Hs proved to the world that he and throngh him the people of Amerita, sonid be as great and MAZNALLNOUS IN peace as powerful, and i Cheer vrilliant in war, 3 for Pregfdent Johnson and Senator Doolittle Tilden, SPEECH OF SENATOR DOOLITTLE. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. tet DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA CON- VENTION, I ORGANIZATION OF THE CONVENTION=—CONTEND!NG DEL- EGATIONS=—GREAT CONFUSION=—SPERCH of »ENA- TOR DOOLITTLE. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribm SaratoGA, Thursday, Aur. The Convention assembled at Leland’s Opera House. The floor was filled with delegates. There were few spectators in the gallery. The stage was occupi 4 by Dick Schell and William H, Ludlow, and the former callea te Con- vention to order, nominating Homer A. Nelson of Poughkeep- sie temporary Chairman, tn accordance with the plan adopted by the caucus held in a room at the Union Hote! this morning. At this caucus Weed, Spraker, Schell, Hogh Hastings. Owen and others were present, phia, Jrennan, J. J. Tilicox, big Judge Connolly, Dean Richmoad, Wm. H. Ludlow, Abram Wakeman, Surveyor E. O. Perrin, A complete plan for the govern. ment and action of the Convention was agreed upon, and del- egates were selected to represent the Convention at Plsadel- These sclections were made without con=ult- ing the delegates from soveral Assembly Districts, and great dissatisfaction ensaed, Judge Connelly and others with drawing in high dudgeon, and refusing to appear at Il ia the yan to sell Lis labor to the highest bidder iu one section 0: the rountry and appoint an agent to sell for him in apotier 8c ho Almost the ouly dissatisfaction existing at this time among the freedmen results from the low rate of wages at which they lave been hired under the influence of the Bureau, This discontent makes the freedmen 1 nwilling to work, and their indolenee provokes the planter, w ho resorts to violence to enforces lig consract,and this makes business for i WHicer who sanctioned the contract. It is a great error to suppose that the freedmen are not competent to enter into contracts for themselves, They are sharp at a bargain and know well what a good contract is, and ere much better col than white people, The svstem of contracts now ex seting in the South and enforced by the Bureau ia simply Nin in a new form, What is the difference to the negro, whether he is sold for 85 or £5,000, for 30 years to 30 masters, t years to one master. It is involuntary servitude in ei case, and§a practical defeat of the Emancipation T'ro-'amation of the lamented President Lincoln. If the freed. gaan loaves work to scek employment at better wages he is vo as a vagrant by the Freedmen's Bureau, ani put 1 wor om the roads. with ball and chain, as ie riled by an order recently issued by Gen. Seott. Assist. missioner for South Carolina. 1f fatigued from over- desires to rest for a day, if Le leaves the plantation Ww relative or friend, it is made a penal offense, and a fue of $70 is imposad, as will be seen by circular 14 of Gen. Kiddo, Assistant-Commnissioner for Texas, If he refuses to contract at all be is arrested by the Pureaa Provost-Marshal ant scld for a few dollars to the nearest planter, as in case of Capt MOtse of New.Orleans, alrealy ro fe The coercive policy adopted by the Burean, in this and other respects. has been made a justification for the dis. criminating legislation of some of the Southern States. The remedy against a white man for a breach of contract is a suit for damages, and we can no reason why the same remedy should not be applied aud conceded in the case of the black man. Ihe freedman Las nothing to sell but bis labor, and we are wirong'y of the opinion that he ought be permitted to obtain fo ye highest price it will bring. If he is a freeman it 1s neither just or lawful tor any person to assume control of him and osrtainly not more just or lawful for an officer of the 1 men's Bureau to do so than a Southern planter. Very respectfully, your obedient servants Jaues B. Strrpuay, Major-Gen. Vols J. 8. Furiesros, Brig.-Gen. Vols. a RECONSTRUCTION. tlle A hirty Wreedmen Murdered mear Vicksburg. Mississippi. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. RS WASHINGTON, Thursday, Aug. 0, 1866 A ite letter to Gen. Howard, Inspector-General, dated Vicksburg, Miss., Aug. 3, 1806, states: ‘I'ings are getting worse in this county every day. mon murders are nothing now. At least 30 bave becn killed drug the past six weeks in this county. Within the past 24 Bours one Union Southern and two Northern men have com plained to me that they have come to town because they dare not remain longer on their places, near Edwards Depot. We are reconstructing so fast that we sre all crazy. I'f farnish 1c money for President<Johnson, if be would come down here 0 ran 2 farm, but 1 won't insure bis scalp. Capt. G. Adams who made a pass at an ex-Coufederats Captain 1s almost as go) as the bigh toned.” Now the utmost delicacy of respect nrit Freed. #8 shown bim in all quarters, STATE UNIVERS TY CONVOCATION.

TAE ANNUAL SESSION—ITS OBJECT— EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Spe ial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune ALBANY, Thursday, Aug. 18%. The University Convocation of the State of New York concluded its annual three days session this afternoon. Its proceedings have maicly referred to three objects—the wecuring of uniformity in the standard of scholarship in all the nstitutions belonging to the University of the State of New York: the ecleration of that standard so far and #0 rapidly as practicable, particularly in entrance examinations; nnd perfecting of a system of written preliminary academic examinations, Introduced under the direction of the Board of Degents during the past year. A committee, consisting of the Presidents of the colleges in the State, was appointed to report at the next Convocation materials for a auilitary roll ©f honor of the educational institutions of the State. The following gentlemen coustitute the Executive Committe for the ensuing year. Profs. Upson Hamilton Collece: Perkins. Union College; French State Normal School; Principals N. T. Clarke, Can- mudaigua; A. Crittenden, Packer Institute: A. Wells, Peeks- kill, J. Dormanstule, Elmira. RIOT AT HELENA, ARKANSAS, BE CLOR; OF the COLORED REGIMENT TAKE POSSESSION OF TIlE TOWN AND FIRE UPON THE CITIZENS—INTENSE EXCITEMENT. Memems, Aug. 9.—The officers of the steamer Moilic Hambleton report that as they passed Helcna, Ark. on Tussday evenlag the 56th Regiment of United States Col- ored fufantry, which were there awaiting travsportation to 8t. Lonis snd thenee to the Plains, had taken possession of the town, and were firing indiscriminately upon the whites, and swore they would burn the place and kill every white. One citizen named Galbreth was fatally wounded. The ex- oitement was intense, snd the citizens were flying to places of safety, a R aaa] THE NEW.ORLEANS RIOTS. tl QIAVOR MONROE AND SHERIFF HAYES CHARGED WITH BEING ACCESSORY TO THE HOMICIDE. New-Orreaxs Thursday, August 9, 1866, K. King Cutler and other conventionisis have made af- fidavits before United States Commissioner Husted, charging Mayor Munroe and Sheriff Hayes with being principals or accessories to the homicide f the 30th ult. BE MEXICO. Je, SANTA ANNA'S TENDER OF IIS SERVICES DECLINED BY THE JUAREZ GOVERNMENT THE PEOPLE OF MEXICO HAVE NO CONFIDENCE IN HIM=-- PAPERS RELATIVE TO THE WHOLE AFFAIR TO BE SHORTLY PUBLISHED. WasHIsGToX, Thursday, Ang. 1566. Mr. Romero, the Mexican Minister, received to-day offieial dispatches from his Government, dated at Chi. hualing, up to the 6th ult. The Mexican Government had taken 1a consideration the tender of Gen. Santa Anna's Borvices, to President Juarez, and concluded not to accept them, assigning the following reasons: Because Banta Anna, being one of the originators and pro- amoters of the plan to take foreign intervention to Mexico, his eincerity cannot be depended upon now: because the Mexican people Lave lost all confidence in Lim, and cannot, therefore, plataany reliance on him, his presence in Mexico would only xoite distrust and fears, and would only be en element of disorder and The next copy of the official papers of Chibnalina will publish all the ry in connection with this affair, and among them will bea very able letter from the Necretary of State of Mexico, setting forth his reasons foi declining Santa Anoa's services. The National Poemelogical Society. Bostox, Thursdey, Aug. 9. 1866. The meeting of the National Pomological Society assigned for the 4th of September, in St. Louis, has been post. ponad uotil pext year, when it will take place in that city. r. Wilder, President of the Society, gives sufficient reasons for the change, in a circular to mew bers. a I Insuramce, HARTFORD, Ct., Thursday, Ang. 1866, The Executive Committee of the National Board of Undarwriters met in this city to-day and adopted efficient measires to secure an advance of Fates and the arrest of incendiaries. The question as to the redaction of Agent's COMUISSIONs Was post, a A Lumber Cars Thrown Of the Track. ny SuwsoRy, Pa. Thursday, Aug. 9, 1866. At 3 o'clock this morning a train of five lumber cars was thrown off the track between Williamuport and Sunbury, on the Pennsylvania and Erie Railroad. The engine and tender were turned over into a ditch. The engineer, J. W. Butler, was, by this occurrence, buried in the sand, nearly up to his head, and was dug out. The extent of his injury was a sprained ankle.” Passo traveling in different directions were forced, by the accident, to change cars on each side of the track. Ee Robbery. PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, Aucust 9, 1560, Four men, with blackened faces, entered the house of Edward V rider, in the southern outskirts of the city, last Bh and hreatened the life of Krider and his wife, oh. tainod their ,§°7* and ransacked the hoose, made away with ‘io, and also stole some watches and other $2,000 in spe Veduslsion 4 Convention, and prououncing it a fraud vpon the Democracy was tried iu seyerer fires than was ours; and it was found to of New-York. After the election of a temporary chairman, delegates were called upon for their credentials, when it ap: peared that, though the call provided only for their eicction by Assembly districts, there were delegations claiming to repre: sent counties and Congressional districta as well, This caused the greatest confusion and bad feeling. As had been antics pated, all sorts of motions were made, bat 1t was foally de- cided to receive credentials by Assembly Districts. Under this motion, all credentials were submitted. Chis occupied some two hours and a large force of extra Secretaries bad to be appointed to receive and examine credentials. Great feeling was exitbited between contesting delegations from New-York, Westchester, and Kings Counties, one set being Democratic and the others Custom-House men. During the skirmishing between them, Wakeman sat behind the Chairman and prompted him. As his back was immediately against the scenes, it is supposed that Thurlow Weed, who was belind them, gave Lim the points. The Chairman was then authorized to appoint a Com: mittee on Organization. This Committee had been prepared in advance, but the list was mistaid and could not be found, so the Convention adjourned for dinner. Weed, Schell, Hastings, asd Wakeman dined together at the Union Hotel, and in the meantime the Committee on Credentials met in the greon room and fixed up matiers by assigning contesting delegations to districts pot represented at all. At 4 o'clock the Convention reassembled, but the Com- mittee on Credentiels could not ba found, and after waiting impatiently until near 5 o'clock Senator Doolittle was intro- duced and addressed the Convention, occupying half au nour. The report of the Committee on Credentials was then read and unanimously adopted. SPEECH OF THE HON. HOMER A. NELSON, TEMPOKARY CHAIRMAN=600 DELEGATES PRESENT=—CONTEND- ING DELEGATIONS, SARATOGA, Thursday, August 5, 1366, The National Union Convention of the State of Now-York met iu the Union Hotel Opera House at noon so. day, and was called to order by the Hoo. Rickard Schell of Now-York, on whose motion the Hon, Homer A. Nelson was appointed temporary Chairman. The delegates and outsiders present numbered about 620. SPEECH OF ME. NELSON. Mr. Nelson, on taking the chair, spoke as follows Accept my thanks, gentlemen, for the honor you have con farred in calling me to preside during the preliminary eryan ization of this Conveation. You, gentlemen. cowe from the people, uncontrolied and urinfluenced by any politi cal orgamzation, for tee purpose of giving effect to the slmost universal sentiment that with peace would coms com piete and perfect reunion in sentiment and national action "By the Articles of Confederation, the Union of the States, in express terms, was declared to be per petual; and that the Federal Coustitution estallisied a rovernment indissoluble and permanent, is a question ttied for all time by the patriotic and heroic men of the arm; and navy of the United States iu the great conflict which bas #0 lately terminated, aud that settlement is acquiesced in by the to adept such wise measures as will, under God who has thus far in peace and io wa Mr Davis then made a report from the Committee on (on tested Seats, and it was adopted unanimousty. The guestion was ther callad, on the motion of Henry J. for the appointment of a Committee of sixteen to re port eight names for delegates at large, and four from each Congressional District to represent the State in the Philadel: phia Convention, Flack, John H Vomglht, James Candoe, William P. Morse, ud after the Southers armies had sarrendered, and they wir strong and i Ki B. Morse Derritt, Mr. Charles WW. Baker moved gs a substitate that a majority of eacli Congressional! District delegation present be autho: ized to select the delegates to the I"hiladelphia Convention. Mr. William De Witt of Kings County favored the original motiqe, contending that the power should remain with the Convention. Mr. John Strrker moved to lay the motion on the table for the present uiti! the Commiitee on Permanent Organization should i which was carried The following were annonuced as such committer: First District—P, C. Van Wyck, Jacob L. Smith: Second Silas faywour, C. F. Manrice; Ihird, Justus VW. Blanchard, J. 8. Smit! Fourth, Cornelius Thompson, Jotu P. Bali; Fifus, George 3. May- pard, Delos DeWolf; Sixth, M. D. Freer, H, W. Shoemake: Seventh, C.D. Stoart Eighth, Haskele, L. W, Thayer. After a brief recess the Comittee reported as follows Prosdent=RKoBerT H. RUYS, Alban) Vice Presidents for the Judicis' Districts: Gen. B. Van Brong: C.F i Masten and H. W. Dizon: Smith Stillwell and George W, Clapwan; George Ashley and Avery Skinner; E. H. Davis and Warren Gillett; s. Newton and J. C, Babco Vought. Secretaries=Thomas E. Smith, E. O. Perrin, William H. Rice, WW J. Smith. Silas C, Gromman, J. C. Roby. H. V, Colt, 8. M. Weicl Mr. Provo, on waking the chair, said GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVINZION: Fthank you most sincerely for the Lizh honor you have conferred on me, and with you: kind assistance vill endeavor to discharge tuo duties of the Thomas I, Craver and N 2. I’, Goslin, D. C, Corbin, Samuel M. Welsh Fronklin,— Albert Andrews, Fulton and Hamilton, —C, C. Chiarehill, William P. Couuery. Gienesser.~dames M, Willett, Oswell Bond, Gresne=VF., J. Fitch, E, P, Moore, Herkimer—George Askley, Frederick W. Miller, Jeferson—E. Lausing, ob R. Sweeney, A, H. Francis RK. G. Auge'l, James B, Carpenter, Kings—Joseph E. Ward, Isave Van William CC, Keys, Marcus D, Mbhore, Gen. Calvin KE. Pratt, Allied M. WwW, BSlecuwm A. A Backhouse, Livingston, Henry C. Boswell. James J. O'Dopolue, Major Wilcox, Henry Beckett, F. Kalbfleisch, James Baek. ley. Sicha Sistrerly, Lewis George D. 8. Brown, Willis *hillis, Liringston—H. V, Colt, D, H. Abell, 0, P. Maxwell, Jobo A. Vauderhp. MadisonN W. Parker, W. 5. Cowan, Thomas Barlow, Alonzo LI. Allen, Monroe—dohn Jenckinson, Jerome Keys, M. 8. Newton, Auden, Nathan (ren Chauncey erry, Daries Davis, W. G. Lacy. Delaney W. Kucarels, Alex. H. Frank Kinney, William Atkinson, Maurice and Silas Seymour; William Lyman A, Spauidinvg and Jobn EL. tC, BB. Stuart, T Clark, chair iu such 4 wauner as to expedite your business aud meet your approval, From your action in the few hours allotted for your deliberations results will low as far-reaching avd 1m- portant to the country and the world as those which sprung from the action of the Couvention which framed the Constitu- tiou of these States. We have not, indeed. met to establish or réostablist a union of tucse States. We have assembled maintain that the Uniou then established still it has never been dissolved; that these States are parable; and you will solemuly declare that in =o far on vou they ever shall be one and inseparable. tainiain ths truth wulions of freemen rushed to arms, and bled and died, and triumphed over a hundred battle fields Wounded ard maimed veterans iu every city, village and Lact ou tue land are Living wituesses of that triguwph; while vacant firesides and countless graves attest the severity of the coutlict, and the stern and devoted patriotism of those who so nobly vindicated the national unity and indivisibitity. e Wi lo Albert Gentlemen, loyalty and patriotisia are uot confined by geo: graphical lines, We this day rejoice taat thousands 10 the south. as weil as in the North, were found tras to our glorious lag. The loyalty of many of our Southern brothers became wore firmly kait as rad and life threatened. We and call them brothers, Leir rights as cheer. in maintaining you: show the be of au enduricg toxture wich property vanished, families seatte are proud to take them by the band Aud you, gentlemen, will copcede them t fully aud us fully as you will be zcalous own. Our nation will pow have an opportunity to world that it is as wise and magnanimous in peace as it was Our veterans Lave voliant, powerful and triumphant in war laid town their arms aud gone to their plows and their co try homes. Cougross desires to prolong the eontlict: erable party triumphs on bloodless Congressional battle fields are not required to supplement the spleudid victories won by Graut and Sherman, Sheridan and Thomas, Farragut aad Porter, and other illustrious heroes wlose names were net born to die. The true gations! Union men of the country, regardless of party names, uifettersd by party ties will repuadi- aio the monstrous doctrine that our nstional galaxy had been destroyed. Some of the stars may hav heen for a season 0d soured, the luster of a fow may even yet be dimmed bat, thank God! every star is still there; not one has been blotted out, Animated by this patriotism, with bright eyes beaming vn us, aud tue approving smiles of beauty, you will Tam sure, Le able blessing of that meet the approval of your owa consclenc and of a grateful country. Geutlemen, with these brief his apartments. ded our nation, warks I ask, what 1s your further pleasure David K. Fioyd Jones moved the ppointment of a Com- mittee on Resolutions, which was ad: pted, and the following gentlemen were appoint®l ou said Cou oe Messrs Thos, J. Barr, IR. Bailey, D. R. FP, Jo Dennis McMahon, The mas J. Strong, KE. Van Hiram Perry, Hugh A. McClellan, Albert Philtipps, 8, C. Vorst, Fgbert Bogg. V. W. Smith, Hitebeock, M. 8. Newton, H. M. Yielgs, BH W Comstock aad L. Thayer, The question recurring oa the motion of Mr Tilden for the appointment of delegates to the Puliadelphia Convention, and all swendments being withdrawn, it was adopted unani direct mousy. The Chair then annonced the following as the Committee of Joha- Nomination: First District, Thomas J, Creamer, E am; Second, James 8S. Se Pratt; Third BH. Mitts, H. A. Tilden; Fourth, Crane; Fifth, Georg Ashley. John Stryker; Sixth, W. RE. Judson, S. H. Downs; Seventh, Charles Bb. Stuart, O, P. Maxwell, Eighth, James Willetts, John B. Voglt The Conveution here 100k a recess, EVENING SESSION, SARATOGA, Thursday, August 3, 1366—10 p. 1m, Mr. Jones, from the Committee on Resolutions, r ported the following resolutions, which were upanimously adopted Resolved, That the propositions er platform of principles put forth by the Nations Union Comunittee In the cal! vader which shils Con vention is now asserwblod met 0 nronalitied spprovl Resolved, That as toembers of this Couvention, representing the pavil aE tie Stale of New York, we rejoice in au opportu nity to express cur vnldtering conhdeser la the ability and honesty and in bis bdelity to the great which the future of the Chae! Executive of tie J princip’es of constitutional law au safety and weltate of the uation dep $liberty

A pon Hewoived, Tost we age fn fauor of the restoration of a'l the States lately in rebe lion, but which are now loys! to the I practical relations to the Union, tucluding the right of representation fu Congress in all cass of the legal election 1 men: and that we ball with fecling r saitidsction the ultimate thouzh partial and relucis neat of the We ri y which the State of essen, long and unjustly excindod was permit'el to remeber appropriste sphere ol duty ani f ater: nity at the close of the late session of Coagres. Kesoleed, That we deprecate the failure of Congress to coi perate in the measures or the restoration of the Union upon the honorabis sod utageons terms initiated by the late President and adopted by weessor, and glso its postponement of measures which woud Ten sd ht toad to sueh restoration, and the adoption of those luvolving prodigal great mass of the people against whom the power of our so} dics and sailors was directed. No State can dissolve its relations with the sister States, Once a State iu the Union, it is entitled to all the riguts and privileges guaranteed by the Constitution. It is entitled to be represented not ouly on the flag but in the Congress of the pation. To sustain the Presideat of the United States in the contest forced upon him by the present Congress, the Couven- tion at Philadelphia has been called, and that the great State of New-York is there properly represented is the duty 1mposed upon you. Gentlemen of the Convention, trusting that we may properly perform our allotted duty, aud that Larmony may prevail during our deliberations, again allow me to return you my thanks. Mr. Nelson was frequently in during the delivery of bis speceh On motlon, Henry L. Scudder of Suffolk and Wm, Alien of New York were appointed temporary Secretaries. The Cail for the Convention was then read and approved. CONTENDING DELEGATIONS. A delegate from Westchester remark ed that some of the del. egates were selected by Congressional Districts, and therefore saved that the credentials be presentedihy Congressional Dis. tricts. This motion was opposed by Thos. J. Barr and others, who insisted that they shou'd be prescribed by Assembly Districts. A motion to tuis elect finally prevailed. Edward N. Rathbun of Oswego, E. O. Perrin of Queeus, and WwW. J. Smith of Whitehall, were appointed additional Secre- taries. The districts were then called for credentials, and—inde- pendent of New-York and Kings, from which there are cou- testants—143 delegates answered to their names Oa motior, it was resolved to appoint a committee of five on contested seats; and J. It. Davis, M. G. Mandeville, I. H. terrupted by loud applause waste of the national treasure, and expenditure of the public money Resolved, That the results of tte ste War beve forever set st res the questions out «f which it rose and that the efiorte of the paople of all these States should now be dicected to the repair of is ravers by the Asvelopment of the resources of our common conutry, eu dered tows so much the more oy the perils througn which it Las passed Resolved, That the thanks of the dices and seamen, who have periled their ves stitutions; that we ny monn the thousands who have id their tat of our common that country are due to our brave sol in defense of our in loss of hundreds of lives upon the down the Goveramen' country al 3 and whose people should forever cuerish their mewory with Cowan, E. R. Apgar and Wilinm Higby were appointed as sach committee. Mr. Tilden of Columbia moved that a commitee of two from each Judicial District be appointed to report Delegaies-at Large and four Delegates from each Congressional District to the National Union Convention at Philadelphia. This motion aroused considerable opposition and some con fusion, and it was lost. On motion, the Chair was authorized to appoint a committed of sixteen on permancul organization, when a recess until 4 o'clock this sfiernoon was ordered, AFTERNOON SESSION. Oa the reassembling of the Convention, Senator Doolittle of Wisconsin was introduced as the friend of Andrew Johnson, and the advocate of his policy Mr. Doolittle said be Lad been so long a resident of a West. ern State that he felt glmost ne a stranger here in bis native State, He was a delegate from his own State on his way to Philadelphia. He came Lere because he was anxious to know the feeling of the great State of New-York on the vital ques tion of the day. The war has ended and peace bas come. He trusted it bad come to stay. Tue question is whetler the American people can be as great and MmMAZHANIMOUS in peace as they were powerful io war; bow powerful the world now well kuows since the war is over, Can we meet the problems which peace bas brought In his judgment, if we should fol- low ia the footsteps of Lincoln {contioued applause), guided by the wise and humau priceiples which governed bis career, ‘extending charity to el malice toward none,’ in that same patn which his successor is now treading. Cheers.) We shall demonstrate that our people are a8 nag panimous in peace as they were strong in war. Dut, if we shall follow the suggestions of Thaddeus Stevers and his fol lowers in their cry for vengeance upon the conquered, we shall be auwortby of America’s earlier traditions. [Cheers There are some who say that the South has not been sufli- ciently punished. This he denied. They have lost that iusti- tution for which they staked their all. They have been deso- lated; while we of the Nortb, although our sufferings and losses have been great, are not 10 be compared iu this respect with the people of the South, The war was carried to their very doors, their property destroyed by handreas of millions, and their population fairly decimated. They have imdeed suf- fered most terribly and almost beyond precedent in the histor, of either ancient or modern warfare. The Sout has been punished, axd in his judgment suit. ciently punished to make her feel most keenly the enormity of their crime which there originated, The desolation created by the famous and proud mareh of Sherman to the sea was enough to satisfy the spirit of revenge even of Thaddeus Stevens. Hut from the spirit of revenge ex: bibited by some men it really seemed tbat there were those who believed we were still at war. There were some men who were most warlike io peace. He confessed to no respect for such men. When we must have war, let it be as and severe as people can make it, for tise to their ad. versary. But when that sd versary cries enough,” and laying down his arms, submits to the conqueror, men who would sti continue the warfare u him are not fit to govern and ought not to be ted by a magnanimous or fair and free people. The wildest Iudiaus on the Plains when st war practice all sorts of enormities. Bul cven they could give les sons in humanity to the Stevenses of to-day. re Are some who cay that Mr. Jonson does uot use the same language to the Tebels of the South that he did two or three years ago. That isso. Idonot. Do you?! Then they were at war with us; they lost, we won—and now we are at peace with them, Our attitude toward them was that of war; Dow it is an atti tude of e. It should aod does make a wide difference with a Christian peopl So long as war exists it is a struggle between National forces; but when war is over the contliet is a moral conflict, and who does not know that in a moral con- flict love is stronger than hatred. In mustering the hosts of men the doctrine of Christianity that Thou shalt deal fairly and humanely with your enemy,” is wuch more beautiful than the doctrive of revenge. President Johnson would not do justice to the American people, nor to his own great mind, did he not reslize this, and act upon it, as be is acting with the jastiea and magnanimity of the true American geulleman asd Chrisrlan rualer. spoakeg dpiefly alludod to the patrioilg career of thy Fresideat pride and affection and make ample provision for the comforts able support of their families The (‘ommittee to appoint delegates to the Philadelphia Con. vention then sabmitted the following list, which was unaui- mously adopted; DELEGATFS AT L\RGE. John A. Dix, Henry J. Raymond, Charles G. Myers, TL. I Comstock, Samuel». Tides, Wm. Ke'ly, Hiram Dente, Sao ford E. Church, DISTRICT DELEGATES. Firs1—William H. Ludlow, E. O, Pern, Thomas A. Jer: ome, Alsem Gi. Stimers. SEcoxp—Iesry RK. Pierson, E. J. Lowber, Thomas Kia sella, W. E. Robinson, Tren Martin Kathfleisch, Jasper W. Gilbert, Calvin E. Pratt, Alfred M. Wood. Yourti —A. Oakey Hall, Edward Pierpont, Jas. B. Taylor, (has. A. Stetson. ¥irmi.—FE, Delafield Smith, Alex. W. Bradford, Nelson Taylor, Samuel Ii. Kirkham SixTii—R. M. Wlateuford, Hugh Gardser, Chas. P. Daly, Lobert DD. Holmes. SEVSNTH—Abram D. Russel, Aaron I, Rollins, Wm. Board- man, Geo. W. Quintard, Etoiin- Marshall O. Roberts, A. J. Ditieaboeffer, John E. Burrell, Geo. W. M. Dean, Nixti—Hosea B. Perkins, Heory A. Cargill, A. J. M. Pen- nington, Andrew Carregan. TrsTi—Silas Seymour, Sames I. Sanders, Benj. Brandreth, Robert P. Parrott. ELEVENTH ~John W. Brown, John C. Healay, George W. Grier, Isase Anderson. TweLriH—Hiram W. Dixon. Henry A. Tilden, A, H. Hoes tis, C. Wheaton, Tuinteextn—Marias Schoonmaker. Thadeuws Hart, D, R Olney, Fred. BR. Cook. FOURUEENTH==Robt. H. Pruyn, Chas. Goodyear, Franklin Townsend, Alfred Van Sanford. PIrTEENTH=-(3ideon Reynols, Chas. Carroll, James 5, Smart. SIXTEENTH--Thos. 8. Gray, A. C. Hand, Robt, 8. Hale, Lot. Chamberlin. SEVENTEENTH Albert Jude, Smith Stillwell, Aaron 8. Hopkins, Duncan 8 rtson, Peter DB. Ewoutiextii—Henry Churchill, Yates, bimon Saunders’ NINETEENSTH—Benj. F. Rexford, Z. E. Goodrich, C. D. Fellows, Alfred Clark. TwENTIETH—J a6, Bradley, Geo. D. Brown, E. S. Lansing, Geo. Ashley. TWESTY-FIR-T—Theo, 8. Faxton, Francis Kernan, Daniel Upley, Palmer V. Kellogg. h AWENTY-SECOND— Lhos. Barlord, C, Hyde Beckwith, Wil lian Johnson, Max B. Richardson. TWENT-THIRD—Vivas W, Smith, John J, Peck, Chas. I Williston, Samuel T, Swyth, TWEXTY-FOURTA—Geo, Humphrey, A.B. Williams, Wn. Leardsley, Geo, W. TWENTY PIrTH—Marsena B. Patrick, Daniel H. Atwell, E. PB. Jones, Edward P, Fuller, TWENTY-8IXTH—J, B. F. Tracy, Geo. Bartlett, Fred. R. Dennis. jr., E. RB. Apgar. TWENTY SEVENTH —J no. Anot, James Dunn, Robt. Camp- bell Ira Center. TWENTY Ela TH— Addison Gardner, Daniel H. Cole, George C. Manger, Edwin T. Lrown. TWENTY-NINTH— Augustus 8, Porter, Oswald Bard, James Jackson, jr., L. W. Thayer. THIRT(ETH—Wm. (i. Fargo, Luman R. Plimpton, Alex, W, Harvey, Wiliam Williams. THIRTY-FIRST—CLarles Lee, H. A. Riker, H. J. Miver, W. Pangel. The Committee further recommend the passage of the fol- lowing resolution: Resolved, That the delegates above named in session at Philadelphia may occur in their delegation. lisve power to i'l auy Ascancies that IL was adop! Silas geymour moved that the officars ofthe Convention be a future Coavention necessary. and it was lost, to Lia be togers, Thomas B Geo. Briggs, authorized to eal! tendered to 1 the Messrs. Leland fur the With a vote of thanks to the officers of the veution, and cheers for President Johnson and the Union, the Convention oh jouttiad bing die. he following is a list of the Delegates who were in at tendance: Albany—M. Barry, R. J. Pruyn, H. Perey, B. H. Mills. Gen. J. W. Dlavcoerd, W. IL Rice, Francis Prayn, Archi: bald Young. Allegany—1ra Cutler, R. h Broome—S. C. Hitchcock. Jacob C. Robin. i S. Clark, A. Wood, D. O. Baker, Charles F. urston. Chataugua—J. W. Breed, Abner Hazeltive, jr, Chemung—Wm, BR. Judson, A. H. Baldwin, Columbia Hiram Dixon. R. White, H, A. Tilden, W. G. Mandeville. Cordand,—~Samnel T, Smith, Delaware. A. I, Chamberlin, Warren Gillatt, Dutchess. —David Warren, Horace D, Hufeut, Homer A. The Nelson, Charles Wheato Erie-T. b. Gallagher, vob Tying, L Rodges, Lichaid t Gen Orcutt Montgomery—~M, Walter Cross, Isaac S. Frost. New York—dacoh I. Smith, Pierre C. Van Wick, Constantine Donohue, M. 8. Jones, Charles A taker, Adolphus Borit, Charles A, Denickey, teavy, J.J. Sellcoek, J. 5. Riley, J. F. Bailey, Gi. Murray, L. W. Knapp, G. C. Fisher, E. H. Lawrence, Thompson P, Dagn, Robert Beatly, Thomas J. (renwer, Henry 5 Wallace. Mepso Deffendort, Thos. E Smith, W. Loen, Joo. Lewis, Aaron B. Rollins, Abram Baker, Goo. Canlfield, ¥Frapk Page, Thomas J. Barr, William Sterritt, Michael Conolly, William Allen, Leander Buck, E. C. Johuson, Henry A. Cargill, Alex- ander N. Lewis, Michasl Toomey, James Davis, William H. Colwell. George B. Van Brunt, Niagaro—L. A. Spalding, L. 5. Payne, Daniel J, Townsend, Charles H. Symonds. Boge, S. Queda L. J C (Gireenman Siryker, Wm. Highy. Eghort Richardson John Preston, Lobert Ferazue James Hyland, Onondaga; Silas Smith, A. Ii. Chamberlin, V. W. Sauth, M, J, Wal lace, I. H. Agan. George L. Mayhard, Oatario; Lewis Peck, enry W. Field Oswego; A, Pert, Wm. L. F. Warren, Orleans: Charles A, Warrington, James OC. Chapman. Oswego; E. N. Bathburn, Detas Do Wolf, R. H. Taylor, Jas. E. Grey, Avory Skiuner, W. IL Gray, Otscgo; Jodediak P. Sill, Charles D. Long, KE. M, Townsend, William H. Power, Putcam A. Ilyatt, Dennis McMahon, Queens; David I. Tetona Jones, Charles (i. Sautuers, E. O. Perrin, James M. Oakley, Kensselaer; James McKeon, E. Drintnell. A. o. Reese, James P. Dall, David Florida; Hugh Wm, Sellard, Richmond; Henry Crabtree, J. W. Simmousoa. Lockland; Silas Seymour, N. G. Prats, St Lawrence: A. AM, Oarry, Smita Stillwell, Chas, Anthony, S. C, (rane, Saratoga; G. Chapman, J. Condes, m. iloox, I". H. Cowen. Seheneetady; Corselius Thompson, E, Van Vort. Schoharie; Jacob Vrooman, Geo, E. Danforth, Schuyler; I. HH. Dewas, Wiliam ID. Frees. Seneca; C. W, Seeley, L. Horgau, Stulsen Ybenezer, Ellis C. Patterson, Steuben; Eilis Patterson, Jas. C. Vanorsdale, John W. Schulz, Steuben; Jas. T. Tuldin, Edward K. Merrill, Win. H. Ludlow, Henry G. sendelas, Sullivan; Solomon W. Royee, Isaac Andersou, Tioga; Squire Wrightmore, HH. M. Shoemaker, Tompkins, Phillips, Edgar R. Apgar, Ulster; William Watson. J. F. Smith, C. 8. Connolly, H. E. Hasbrouck, P. Harlow. J. Kline, Warren Keys, D. Cool, James Fer guson, Washington; Jas. 8. Smith, Geo. IH. Taylor, Thomas J. Strong, Wm. J. Smith, Wayne; Isaac Miller, Setenton Moore, Wostohester. Dannis McMahon, Join Savage, CH volt. Wu. I*. Saunders, C. F. Maurice. James Lee, Wyoming; Iarton I. Comstock, 1. A. Thayer, Yates; Edward F. Tovely, John C, Baheock. SERANADE TO SENATOR DOOLITTLE. KRARATOGA, Aug. 10—1:30 na m,—Senator Doolittle od Tig was serauaded at the Union Hotel late last night by Hall's Boston Band, immediately after the close of the Convention, Thore was a large crowd assembled on the lawn in front of The Seuator acdnowledged the compliment in a peicf speech, et tI— Michigan Delegaies to the Philadelphia Con. vention, Derrotr, Thursday, August 9, 1966, ‘he Democratic State Central Committee has ap- pointed the following delegates to the Philadelphia Coaven: tion, Delegates at large—Charles BE. S. Staart, 0. 0. Baldwin, M. Y. Mills, Charies II. Taylor, District Delagatas—Witliam I’, Wells, G. C. Marrs. RW, London, I. Swith, 0. M. Barues, C. Joslin, A. F, Bell, L, G. Mason, I, W. Davis, H. Costler, J. W. Paine, 3M. Jeffirs. a EE Michigam Johnson Convention Delegates Ap- pointed to Philadelphia, DeTroiv, Aug. 9.--A Johnson Mass Convention was bed bere to-day and appotuted the following delegates to she Philadelphia Convention: Delegates at Large—James F. Jay. Gen. 4.8. Williams, O. Loomis, Gen G, A. Custer, District Delegates—1lenry Baras, J. J. Newell, 0. B. Clark, J. Gr. Parkturst, James Munroe, J. C. Seawan, Gen. H. H. Stevens, W. B. Thomas, Byrou G. Steal, JoLu Atkinson, 8. B. Bliss. A. W. Brockway. Kesolutions were adopted approving the restoration poliey of President Johnson, the admission to Congress of loyal members. and the princip es sat forth iu the cali for the Phila telphia Convention, aod declarin that the admission into that Convention of those who in the States notin Rebellion failed to support the Government duriog the war would be LIWise, NAVY GAZETTE. a (By Telegraph. DETACHED. Aug. 2-eActing Clief-Engineer Alex. MeCansland from steamer Juniata, and granted leave of absence. Acting Chief-Eogincer John Germain, Acting First- Assistant Engi naer Wm, Gol lie, Acting Second: Assistant-Engioeer Anthony Williams. aod Acting Third Assistant Engineers John Hyslop, Martin Gleason and John O'Neill from steamer Vanderbilt and granted loave of absence; Acting Master Wm, Barry. wore. from ironclad Monadnock, and waiting orders; Assist. ant Surgeon Frederick Krecker, from Naval Hospital, New, York, and ordered to storeship Jamestown; Paymaster Goo: A. Sawyer, from schoolship Sabioe, and ordered to settle ac Counts. HONORABLY DISCHARGED, August 2—Acticg Busigns G. Morrill, and Jos. Martin, Apri 9, 1266, Mates Wm, Read, jr.. July 27, 1865, and J, A. May 2, 1866; Actiog-Assistant.Paymaster H. K, Opp. October 0, 1845; Acting Tutrd-Assistant-Eogineer Jos, F. Miller, July 24, 18:5, DISCHARGED, August 2. —Acting Third Assistant Engineer John Meo, RESIGNED Mate Joku L. Galloup of storeship Onward. APPOINTMENT REVOKED, August 2, —Mate James Wilson at Naval Academy, MIS ELLANEOUS, The loave of absence granted Actin H. Walton Grinnell 1s revoked, aud orders, The steamer Swartara arrived at Lisbon on July 2, and was to sail immediately for the Weser. The steamer Michi. aan sailed from Detroit ou the Teh ust, for Mackisaw, Green Day aud Milwagkee, Volauteer Lieutenant is placed on waiting ORDERED. Aung. 2.—Assistant-Surgeon J. W, Coles to duty at Naval Hospital, New-York, Obiwmary. VITO VITI OF PHILADELPHIA. PrILYDELPIIA, Ang, 9.—Vito Viti, a prominent Italian merchant of this city, died this afternoon, aged 80 years, GEO. R. DODGE OF BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, August 2.—Geo. R. Dodge, esq., a worthy o'tizen. died to-day, He was prominently known as having been selected from among the loyal citizens of Balti. more at tie commencement of the Rebellion to organize a pro- visional police force to succeed that of Rebel Marstal Kane, and was appointed Provost Marsha! by Gen, Danks when he assumed command. In this capacity rendered important services to the Government, Welcome Home. Fruiza, Aug. 9.—The Hon. Hamilton Ward, Rep- resentative from this district, was welcomed home to-night by a large neeting of Republicans. Resolutions indorsing the Constitygons) Amendment and the action of Congress were opted. rr et tl Cotton for the President. AUGUSTA, Ga, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1866. The first bale of new cotton received at Macon has been purchased by citizens of that place and shipped asa present to President Johusou. BE Tho Cholera in Georiia. SAVANNAH, Ga, Thursday, Aag. 9. 1866, Chole has broken out amon the negroes at Lawton s Place, ear Braddock’s Point. Twelve deaths have oceurree since Monday, including two whites, mr I———— Heavy Storm Wreck on Lake Ontario. Rocuester, N. XY. Thursday, Aug. 9, 1866, A heavy north-cast storm is prevailing to-day on Lake Ontario. The Canadian schooner Elmira, laden with stave-bolts, in endeavoring to enter the harbor of Geneseo, about o'clock this moraing, struck upon the sunken East pier, and became a wreck. Capt. J. H. Ledyard manuved a life-boat with 12 stout man end rescued the crew, who were clinging to the rig- ging as the waves swept over the wroek. cel Theft of £25,000 The Supposed Robbers Arrested. Detroit, Mich, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1266, The sore of Wm, Summers, iu Utica, was entered by burglars last night, the safe blown open and robbed of $20,000, Tue supposed robber was arrestod in this city to- night, ea —t Fatal Accident, Poudfikeerste, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1866. A man was killed, near Stuyvesant, in'a gravel put on the Hudson River Railroad, to-day, et FIELD SPORTS. rr Base Ball. MATCH BETWEEN TIE EMPIRE AND EAGLE CLUBS—THE EMPIRE THE WINNER. On Wednesday a spirited match came off at Hobo- ken, beiween the Empire and Eagle Clubs, which resulted in to the former. The scorers wera Messrs. Thos. Chal. mers, ji. and Waa. Kell the umpire, R. H. Thorn of the Mautaal Club. Apnexed is the score; EMPIRE. o. EAGLE. 4 3 6 3 8 h 3 2 3 1 3 2 6 2 Total,.co.oaesinses 27 45 Poll oreo es 2719 Time of game 2 hours and 40 minutes, POSTPONEMENT. The match that was to have taken place botween the Mutnals and Unions of Lansingburgb. yesterday, was aed ou account of the inclemency ot the weather, To- t Hay br will take place at 2 o'clgek precisely, ou the grounds of We Uta Wig WASHINGTON. i Wasmixoroy, Thursday, August 9, 1268, FERSONAL. Gen. Toward left town last night, to attend a bars beoge and Union mass meeting at York, Pa. Gen, Nichols, Chief of Staff to Lieut,-Gen. Sherman, starts for St. Louis to night, to enter upon his new duties. NEW LIGHTHOUSE, A new lighthouse of fourth order is announced for Cape Arago, on the coast of Oragon, BREAD AND BUTTER.” By special direction of the President, the Govern. ment printing and advertising is changed to-day from Ths Ga. sere (Radical), to The Republic (Copperhead), mewspapers at Pittsburgh, Pa, INTERNAL REVENUE. Internal Revenue receipts to-day, $1,130,646 96, TIE JOHNSON CONVENTION, Felix McCloskey, the attendant of Gens. Steedman and Fullerton on their tour of inspection, left this morn- ig for Philadelphia, to assume charge of the police arrangements of the Convention. Mr. McCloskey was doorkeeper to the Charleston Convention of 1861, and held the same position to the Breckinridge faction. During the war he was one of Gov. Seymour's aids, acting as an escort to wounded soldiers from the field to the hospitals. He took with him a few of the muscle men of this place, purposing to secure reéoforcements by selections from Baltimore and New- York. REVISION OF MILITARY DEPARTMENTS, The following general order has been issued: WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, Aug. 6, 1866. GENERAL ORDER, No. 5%. —By direction of the President, the present arrangement of mirtary divisions and departments is hereby discontinued, and the following divisions and com- mands substituted: 1. Department of the East—Headquarters at Philadelphia, Pa. —~Major-Gen. Geo, G, Meade to command. Will embrace the New-Eogland States, New-York, New-Jersey, and Penusyl- vania. 11. Department the Lake,—Headquarters at Detroit, Mich, —Brigadier and Brevet Major-Geen. Joseph Hooker to Com- mand. Will embrace the States of Ohio, Michigan, ludiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin, "IIL Department of the Potomac—Headquarters at Richmond, Va.—Brevet Major.Gen. John M. Schofield to command—will embrace the States of Virginis and West Virginia. IV, Department of the South ~Headquarters at Charleston, 8. C.—Major-Gien. Daniel E, Sickles to command—will embrace the States of North Carolina and South Carolina. V.— Department of the Tennessee— Headqnarters, Nashville, Tenn.—Major-Genera! Geo, H. Thomas to commaud—will em- brace the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama sud Missisippi. VI.—Department of the Gulf—Headqnarters, New-Orleans, La.—Major-General PLil. H. Sheridan to command —will em- brace the States of Fioride, Louisiana and Texas. VII. Department of the Arkansas—Headquarters Little Rock, Arkansas—DBrizadier and Brevet Major-General 0, C, Ord to command, will embrace the States of Arkansas and Indian Territory West, VIL Department of the Missouri—Headquarters, Leaven- worth, Kausas.—Major-Gan, Whitfield 8. Hancock to com- uth as may be detached to form a new department to erected, IX—Department of the Plate, Headquarters, Omaha, Ne. braska. Brig.-Gen. Philip St. George Cooke to command, with same boundaries as now constituted, except such as may be detached to form a new Department to be created. X. Department of California—Headquarters San Francisco. Bravet Major-Gen, Irvin McDowell to command the same as now constituted, XI. Department of the Columbia—Headquarters Portland, Ore- gan. Brigadier and Brevet Mejui-Gen. John Pope to com: mand the same as now constituted. XII. Brigadier and Brevet Maj Gen. Alfred H. Terry will report to Lieat. Gen. Sherman. to take command of a department to be created out of th Department of Missouri sud the Platte, accordiog to his judgment, subject to the approval of the Seoretary of War. LIL Lieutenant-Gren. William T. Sherman is assigned to the general command of the Departments of the Arkansas, the uri, the Platte, and the new Department to be cre- ated. The style of Lieutenant-Gen. Sherman's command will ve Military Division of the Missouri, headquarters St. Louis, Mo. XIV, The Department of California and the Columbia will constituts a military Division under Major Gen, Henry W. Halleck, to be entitled the Military Division of the Pacific, headquarters, San Francisco, California, XV. Tue Department of Washin with its present limits, and the States of Delaware Maryland, Headqnar- ters at Washington, Brigadier and Brevet Major-Geun. Edward RE. 8. Canby to command. By order of the President of the United States, E. D. TowNstND, Assistant Adjutaot-Geaeral, THE PARIS EXPOSITION, Gov. Fairchild of Wisconsin has issaed a proclama- tion referring to the request made by Congress in its joint resolution of the 5th of July that the Governors of the several States would unite their patriotic people to take part in the Exposition. The Governor says: I nrge upon the people of the State the great advantage that must follow from a full exhibition of the prodactions of her mices, her agriculture and her mechanical skill at a time when the wealth and industzy of the whole world is to have a Uni- versal Exposition. A proper representation of her resources, as but partial’y developed, cannot fail to bring both capital and emigration, aud to add greatly to her wealth, This is considered a wise step on the part of Gov, Fairchild, and it is thought desirable that a similar proclamation should be issued by the Executive of each State, His Excellency refers to J. C. Birley, esq, No. 40 Park. row, New-York, as the agent to whom applications should be addressed. United Service Nociety. OF DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. The members of this organization met last evening at tho places appointed in the several Congressional Districts to elect two delegates and two alternates to the Philadelphia Convention, The follywing gentlemen were chosen: Alternates. ELECTION Delegates Maj. Wiliam Edwards. IVth. Col. Jas. D. Potter. Capt. John J, Shaw. Maj. Michael Doran, Vth. .Col C. R. McDoneld Capt, Joseph Eller, Maj. George W. Warner ..Capt. L. G. Goulding, YIth..Gen. J. H Hobart Ward. Capt. Wm. H, Nash. Maj. Eugene McGrath ....Capt. Robert Watson, VIIth..Gen. John Cochrane. Dauiet W, Crowley. Capt. John W. Crump...... Franz Z. Ellendort, VIIIth..Col. Wm. 8S, Hillier .......The Hon, Morton Smith, Maj. George M. Van Hosen. Capt. Johu J, Gleason, 1Xth. Gen, John D. Magregor... Gen, William Wilson. (ren, John E. Beodix Col. James J. Mooney, BROOKLYN NEWS, re ee Specinl Meeting of the Board of Aldermen. FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BE RAISED FOR CLEANING THE STREETS—A CHOLERA HOSPITAL TO BE ERECTED IN THE CITY PARK. A special meeting of the Brooklyn Board of Alder: men was held in the Mayor's Office, City Hall, Wednesday evening. Ald. Hathaway occupled the chair, A communication from the Mayor was read by the Deputy Clerk, Mr. De Witt, setting forth that the object of calling the meeting was to con- sider the propriety of raising, by law, such a sum of money as may be deemed necessary for cleaning the streets, several of the Wards, and repairing wells and pumps; the object being to revent the progress of the cholera and to preserve the publie ealth. The power of the Common Council in the premises having been transferred to the Metropolitan Board of Health by a recent act of the Legislature, and the said Metropolitan Board of Health having declined to take any action in the matter, the Mayor deemed it expedient to call the Board to- getou for the purpose of devising means for borrowing money or the pur of cleaning the streets, in order to abate the spread of disease awong the inhabitants, The communication was referred to a committee, of which Alderman Fisher was Chairman, who, afier a short absence, reported in favor of appropriating the sum of 815,000 for the purposes named in the Mayor's communication. The Con- troller was directed to borrow said amount, and to issue bonds i joven Jue seat iifluvest for the same, The Corporation Jounsel was directed to prepare an act, to be submitted to the Legislature, legalizing said pare 9 he report and resolutions were adopted by unanimous con- sent. A communication was received from the Mayor proposin to erect hospital buildings in the City Park, bounded by Canton and Navy-sts,, Flushing and Park-aves., for the pur- pose of accommodating patients iu the Second, Fifth, Seventh und Eleventh Wards, Alderman O'Keefe moved that the subject be referred to the Mayor, with power to select the City Park, or any other sity property, to cause the erection of suitable buildings The Alderman stated that some cholera patients in the Filth Ward while being conveyed to the Twelfth Ward Hopital, died on the way: whereas the jent's life mife might have been saved if a proper place had been provided in the neigh- borhood. He thought it improper that all the patients io this city should be sent to one ps. Iderman MecLaugblin thought the City Park not a fit place for the location of a hospital, and although he had no objection to the selection of the site, did not believe the place fit intended. Tbe ground was low, filled up, and it was uot many years since it was a mere mad puddle. Ald. Fisher stated that one reason why the park was selected was, that there was a sewer running throngh the middie of it, whereby all the refuse could be off; there was also water in abundance, Ald. Wilson thought the hights of Fort Greene the best upon which to erect ital tents, but as there was no water, he deemed the City Park the best location, The motion of Ald. O'Keele was then put and carried unani- SOLDIERS’ AND Sa1LoRs’ UsioN.~The first meeting of the No. 1 branch of this body, which is an offshot of the State organization, was held last evening at the Mercer House, corner of Broome and Mercer-sts. Mr. Putnam Field was called to the Chair, and Mr, Charles H. Ludwig was chosen Secretary. ‘The charter granted by the State Union was read, and a series of bylaws were adopted. An address was then delivered by the Chairman, stating that they appealad to mo partisan scotiment but they desired a union of citizens in peace who were com- rades in war, By that means the patriotism that led them to the battle-fisld would be perpetuated. They could rescue from neglect the wearer of the armless sleeve and the wooden log. ‘The shattered remnants of field and staff should be gath- ered together from time to time. They could influence Cou gress to consider properly the just claims of the soldier. Tbe appealed to the honor and humanity of the people, The dress closed with the words, Comrades brothers in arms' Let ns renew our pledges of devotion to each other aud to our native land, mand, with the same boundaries as now constituted, except 5 THE PLAINS. ANOTHER INDIAN WAR. Dostruetion of Forts and Murders of Unitad States Soldiers THE WAR COMMENCED AGAIN=SIX MEN MURDSRRD. Special Dispatch io The N.Y. Tribuue. LEAVENWORTH, Aug. .—The express messengos from Junction City, Kausas, has reeeived information from brother of one of the massacred men, that the Indians have murdered six meu in the vieinity of Fort Laramis. Tha la dian war has commenced again, Several whits mea have been killed near Fort Reno. The Indians are stealing sad driving off large numbers of cartlo and horses. Tho Yodisae attacked a wagon train, carrving overland telagreph wire, near Julesburg, but were driven off. MURDER OF A UNITED STATES OFFICER—TWRNTY- FOUR MEN SCALPED. Special Dispatch to The N. XY. Tribune, WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. —Gen, Grant ressived a dis- patch this afternoon datel Fort Reno, anuonncing the macds+e by the Indians of Lieut, Daniels, 13ta lafantry, on July Since the 14th ult, 21 men have been soatpad betwesn Browa's Springs and Tongue River. FURTHER PARTICULARS=—THREE FORTS BURNED AN® THILTY-FIVE MEN KILLED. ST. Louis, August 9. The Republican bas a special dispatch from St. Joseph, which sars “Dates from Fort Saratoga to the 1s¢ inst, state that the [a- dian war has commenced again, Several white wen Lave hsa killed near Fort Reuo by the Indians, who are stealing sat driving off large numbers of cattle. Dates from Julesbarz te the 2d inst., say that the Government herd at Fort Laramie and a lot of cattle belonging to ranch-men, ene mils from the fort, were driven off Ly the Indians, who had also burasd three forts on Powder Kiver, and kiled 35 men. Fort Conusc and several trains in that vicinity had been destroyed, aud number of people killed.” The latter pact of the above dispatch is uot fully credited. The Fire in Murray-st.—List of the Losses and Amount of Insurance on Buildings and Con. tents. Tue Trisvse of oesterday contained an acoound of the breaking out of a Gre shortly after midaight on ths ap- per floor of the five-story building No. 3) Murray st, occupisl by Hermann, Trost Co., dealers in erockery and glasswars. Up to the time of going to press the building was still buruiog, and at that time it seemed as thouzh it would be destroyad. together with the contents. The flames were confined, how- ever, to the upper stories of that and the adjoiving bull ling, No, 48, The of Messrs, Trost Co.. on stock by fire aad water will amount to about $10,000, Insured for $.25,30) 1a 23 city companies. The building is camaged to the uuiaat 91 #3,000, and is insured for $5,000, 0. 43 to the amount of $2000. Poth buildings ae owned by Mr. Sims. Insured. The first: «floor, basement and sub-ee!lar of No. 43 are occupied by Molntosh, Green Horton, dealers in eloths, Their stock is somewhat damaged by water; insured tor $190,000 in city cowpauiss. The second floor is occupied by J, B. Ralston, dealer in woolea goods. Stock somewhat damaged by water, losured for $32,000 in city companies. The third floor is occupisd br 8, I’. Deering, dealer in dry-goods. Stock considerably’ damaged by fire and water; iusazed for $10,000 in city compa nies. Fire-Marshal Baker vesterday d an investi- gation into the origin of the fire, which he thinks rather anspi cious. It commenced among some straw on the upper floor of No. 50, but in what mauuer is still cause for conjecture, Tui JOURNEYM AN UARPENTERS. =A meeting of ths Journeyman Carpenters was held at Granada Hall, No. 112 Myrtle-ave., last evening John KH. Robinson, the Chairmaa, presided. Reports were received from different bosses of favorable character ia relation to the Saturday 1 o'clock mova. ment. The journeyme: demanding that tbey shall be per. mitted to quit work at that hour on Saturdays with full pay— #3 50 per dav. The movement has wet with some opposition, but is looked upon as a success by those most interested. Several other trade societics have for some time past enjoysd the privilege of discontinuing work at 4 o'clock on Saturday p. m., and the carpenters uow ask the same. The Right Way. Those wha wish to act se3sibly had better, before buying a Sewing Machine. pay a visit to Mrs, J. PUKENTON, wile of the whilom ght ing editor” of the TiN@s. at ber residence, No 145 Remsen ot. (rom whom they will get an intelligent opinion of the merits of Ler Well- coz Gibbs Machine. She thos kindly offers this SEIVICH AF Al CKPIY sion of her admiration of this beneficent fuveation which ste cone siders absolute perjection. brs. K., we are informed J has done every kind of fawily sew o large amouut of it—and yas has never received one word of instruction from any party whatevec, Ferbum sapienti satis=Brooklyn Times. Advertisement. The Tribune Enlarged. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tan Teese UNE has been increased more than one quartes, the price wil remain the same, TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 3 Mail subseribers, single er 1 year—u2 numbers...... $2 08 Mail subscribers, clabs of five. ............ooun ll Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers........ .s 17 a Twenty copies, addressed to names of subseribers...... M4 Ten coptes, to one address... ........oaaininns veesns 16 0B Twenty copies, to one address. ........oooeeemnnnes wens NOR Aun extra copy will be sent for each club of tea. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1copy, 1 year—104 numbers.......... [IR _} Mail subscribers, copies, I year—104 numbers. 70m Mail subscribers, 5 3, or over, for each copy..... 300 Persons remitting for 10 copies 830, will receive an sxira copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies 845, will receive an extra 0opy one year. DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; #5 for six months, THE TRIBUNE, New-York. Address MARRIED, ALSTON=ROSELL=0u Thur morning, Aug. 9, st the real fan of the brides pareuts, by the Rev. Wm. J. Alston, Rector of Thowas's Church, Pht ade’phis, Mr. Weldon E. Alston of Ohio, to Miss Rebecoa A. Rosell, only daughter of Mr. David of Willismsburgh, L. L “a BRYANT—ANDERSON=OUn Tuesday, Aug. 7. Ming Most Rev, Bishop McCloskey, Mz. Cazotun O. B. Bryant to Asada M., residence of the latier, im dustbin of John Anderson, esq, at the tgis city. SCHOONMARER=YOUGHT—0n Wednesday, Augmt 8, Trinity Chaps’, by the Rey. Dr. Higbee, Heury Schooumaket to N daughter of It. R. Vought, ey. all of eity, rc rr DIED. v CHAPIN—On Thorsdsy, Aug 9, Elizabeth 8., wile of Warren hepin, aged 67 yeurs. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services. at her late residence, No. 455 West Twenty rete st., at 4 o'clock p. in. on Friday, 10th inst, Remaing to be senltq Massachusetts for foterment. CROWELL—Ou Wedneday morning, Aogust 8, Edward Crowes, 8 years and 6 months. There'atives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funersl residence, on Friday, the 10th iust., ut 2 o'clock p. m., lis late No. 106 Bedford st. DEAN—At New. Haven, Conn., on Wednesday, Aug. 8, James E. 4 Dean. late of this city, 6 Yam) from the hey Pes pA Mrs. W, J, Trow daughter No. 221 Churcii-st., New Haven, Coun., ou Friday, 10th inet, at 3 o'clock p. wi. JAMES—At Lockport. N.Y. on Friday. July 27. John James. Bean, for many years of tne late Lom Wai Joba James this city. KEILEY-=0n Wednesday, Ast. 8, at Grassy Point, N. Y., Rachel, wife of Matthew Keiley, aged 57 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the fageral, on Saturdsy. Auz 11, at 2 0 clock p. i, (rom her late residence, No. 46 West Filteenti-st, POMEROY=Saddenly, of apoplexy, in Brooklyn, on Tuesdsy, Aue 7, Daniel Pomeroy, aged U7 years. The funers] services Will be held in the lectare-room of the Chursh of the Pilgritas, r of Henry and Remsen ste, Brook!yn on Fri. day. rod loth we 3 o'clock pm. eo relatives 3 fiends the family ere fuvited to attend, without further notice, PROAL=—Oup Tuesday, August 7. after a short Hgess, Muay Foo w gf Capt. Augustus Proal sad deugliter of the late Jonathan Ward 'od ast Chester. The iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. moras Clement's Chnreh, Amity-st., near Macdoagalst.. on y nf. August 10, a2 10 o'clock, without farther notice. wil be taken to East Chester. OWLAND—On Tharsday, the Sth inst, in the b of {ariose he Caroline Eocenia (Girard, beloved wife Col m. 8. Howland, and daughter of the late Wu. Peodieton of Palle Pa wil! take place from her ls'e residence, Fort Be Friday, the 10th inst, st 34 o'clock. Trains leave Washington. River Depot ut 24 o'clock, returpiog at 6:30, Ly only child TOOKER~At Newburgh, on Tuesday, Aag. "7 of Nathaniel whrgh. Tooker, ri 9 mouths Special Notices. post-Office Notiee,~The Mail for Grest Britain and the via Southampton and Bremen. per steamer HANSA; for nent, via Soutiamptor ao Ber CITY OF BOSTON, ob. SATU ro DAY, Augost 1), Cand 0,7 458. m. Stations E The Mails for France, via Brest and favre. per PARIS, will ciose at this office on FRID x. 4 iis feast ud at the up tow u offices as (lows: Satie Sons aud D, 3:3 p. 1 Station ails RELLYs Removal. ool 4 AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO, NEW. YORK, _ HAVE RENOVED 10 or Nos 34 J 5T, NEW.YORK. Factory, Hudson City, New-Jerwey. “89 Hats for? Orders on BEEBE" of Broadway, or So of Jor Not! their BEST UATE. oy Paosrare al be gresonted to our castomers FREE OF C at our £5 PARTIC LARS No. “Now York Tinea gh A A J SMITH FOWLER, News 3 The Woodlnwn Cemetery is 1 A I" fra situated on the line of the Hare ap Central P FING ae rd a t en 4 Wa Cure. Controller, President. Wigs, Ton Ornamental Hair First wamiiy bun peen and AST BOW a hades o8; W. A. BATCHELOR'S No. 16 Bond at. lothes W fall kinds REPAIRED by the BAILE wSlothes Wringers of 2 bids LSA COMPANY, No. Courtlandt-#t., New-York. a Courtlanct-4t., Now-York... The Empire Lock-Stitch sewing Vachiges, (Or Famis The meeting adjeurved to meet at the sawe place ou Moa: day, August ona ARR oct

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i £17 5 1m H 1 e¥x L NEW PUBLICATIONS, aa THY SOUTH SINCE THE WAR. SOUTH SINCE THE WAR: As smows BY FOUrRaveN ranks 0F TRAVEL AND OBSERYATION IN (GEORGIA AND THR anoiinas by BIDNEY ANDREWS. Jue pp si. Boston Prehoor Fleas Mr. Andrews spent the months of Septewber apd November 1865, traveling through jorticus of the Bouth aud writing letters to Zhe Eoston Advertiser and be Chicago Tribune, The greater part of the entertain. f I fog volume which be has row given ug ongil ally appeared fo the mus of those papers, The author wppears to Baye studied the state of Southern pelitics and ecciety a great deal of care. He was present at several of Be conventions summoned for the purpose of restoring She couguired States te their relatous with tLe Fedeal October, Goverment, aud Le had abundant opportunities to ascer Sain the feelings of the delegates ar d political leaders, He gives full reports f the proceedings at these mwectings, and shetches of the prominent actors in them. le describes tho sppearance of the eruntry thiough which Le passed abd the cbarceter of the people, with a lively end gra hie per which in many passages wi uld not compare unf ably with that wielded by Mr. Oliwsted in Lis Re: board Wave States.” Here is story of an adventure that befell Bim on the raikroad from Charleston to Orangeburg: front of me sat a good Jooking young Woman, of about twenty two, 1 judged. Hearing ber very piainiy say that glo was going to Orangeburg. 1 determi ed to sek Ler about the Sown and ite hotel accommodations. “Yer 1live there,” sho said, “1s there botel in tha town, or auy place at which a per OD con stop “Ob ves, there's a hotel,” she said; and after a napse, she ed, “but it's bLardly such wu place as a gevienwan would 1 think.” Bbe spoke pleasantly enough, and, having answered my lropoed the conversation; instead of had eccasion to gussilos might have Rich, ¢Le went on to say that persons who Be io town for some days frequently 100k a room at a privaie sure. 61d were wuch better suited than at the hotel 1 did the only thing I we'l conld do--the thing it was per- fectyn tural 1 should do. 1 asked her if ghe conld mention or two priv yes at which 1 might ssk for accommo: reid s if the hotel proved unendurable, 1 fully expected that she would say her mother sometimes Sotediedut od gentlemen; and 1 may sx well own that deter wined what reply 1 should wake to that announce. ment Joetend however, ahe torne i, with considerable via J in her cent eo a8 to face me, ‘Are you ou Yaukee The grostion surprised me; and I eiwply answered, “From Be Not! “Fy wiat right do you presume to speak to mo, Siri” she poked, ina cer and snapping tone, that of nglt the ears and yee of west of the passengers The #irapgeness of the question, no less than the remarkable shang .u ber manger, coupled witli the fact that I knew my if te be under the observation of thirty or mere persons of Ee ru birth and feeling, embarrassed me to such degree t 1 could only stammer, By the right which I suppused a ys had to ack a lady Civil question o talk with you.' ly into bor seat, jerked her end squared ber 1 sat flushed and tlemwan aw er Well, Sir, 1 doen't choose t And she settled herself shar] Pitde body oto a very upright position, shou ders in a very positive munuer —whie ooniueed What shon'd I do about it? That was a question 1 asked guyself twenty times per hour for the next Hires miles, 1 was July inclined to apologize, though 1 hardly knew for what; Broa t. for 1 feared the little Rebel might snub me agsin, 1 give her an opportunity. ln front of Ler sat a young mau who bad been a captain in the Rebel ermy. Him she soou en- ed in converss ion, and they cheered the slow miles with ati Lively chat. Surely, thought 1, this is begiuning the oe worthy’ journey unfortunately. 1 could have borne Ler digretion quite easily: bat eacl individual in the car soon de we aware that my Yaukee basences was well known aud Shoroughly appreciated. Fhe forenoon wore away, and the crazy old engine dragged If wong. Little Miss was vivacioos aud entertaiuiug the officer was evidentiy in a choerful frame of mind; Isat al- patiog between repentance and indignation. Finally the bietle sounded for Branchville, M say ose in ber seat, shook out ber skirts, drew on her al, thread glove, turned to me,—mind you. not to the ex- to but to me, —and asked me if I would be goed euovugh havd out her basket lor her. Here was another surprise. Queer creatures, these little Rebels, said 1 to myself, as 1 followed her out,—carrying the mot Leas y basket. She didn’t stop when we reacled the lat. gor of the station house, but waiked on toward its npper end; esd 1 fol wed, demurely, but wonderingly. Fifteen or twenty s away from the car, she suddenly stopped, and tured ckly upon me with Thaok you; 1 wast to apologize to was rude.” Aud Lere was the greatest surprise of all! Tt canght me in fusion: hot 1 managed to say something to the effect that Setbaps 1 was too forward in asking the question I did. No. vou were not. It was right that you should ask it, and 3 wae ude to answer you so uncivilly. Bat you canght we at disndvontage; 1 badu't spoken to a Federal since Sumter wae tuken. Well, it didn't burt you very much, did it?" said L Whereat she laughed and I laughed, aud theu the engine whistiod, "in ving to stop here a day or two,” she remarked; and her fou J shake hands, won't you” as I started for the oo So we 8L0ok Lands, and 1 leit ber standing on the plat. w. This was pot his only experience of the hospitality of Bcutterners, At Albany, in Georgia, ie narrowly escaped Jyuchivg, because be had interfered to keep the peace in a gouariel between a negro and a white man—the sum of Lis effense being that he took the negro by the arm and ad- wised Lim to go home and be quiet. The chivalrous Georgians would mot brook outside interference in their ptreet- fights, and Mr. Andrews was compelled to leave his potel at night by a lack entrance, aud escape from the sown on a milk-trun, With regard to the question of zegro-lebor, he finds that Shere Las been little or no difficnity where the planters Rave treated their wen jus'ly and kindly but justice and Mindpess seem to have been the exception rather than the Jule. There is much tolk among the country people about a rising of the blacks. A planter who stopped here last night, and who liver twelve miles to the west, told me that it was be- wed in his neighborhood that they had guns and pistols hid the timber, and were organizing to use them. His ideas were not very clear about the matter; but be appeared to #hiuk they wonld make serious trouble after the crops are tbered. Another man, living in Union district, told the pany. with evident pleasure, that they 'd been able to keep pontrol of the niggers up to bis section ti 1 'hout three weeks he Towed thar 'd bin some lickin’, but no more 'n was fur the fellows. Now the Federals had come in, and tie es were in a state of glad excitement, and everybody od there won!d be oloody business right away. A hing that much shocks me js the prevalent indifference the negro's fate and life. Itisa sad, but solemn fact. that pee-foorths of the native whites consider bim nuisance, would gladly be rid of his presence, even at the expense his existence. And this in face of the fact that all the tvs are comjpliiving about the ivsufliciency of labor. 30 Charleston, merchant told me, with relishing de 8 story to the that, soon after the promulgation of order against w Confederate buttons, a negro sol doing duty in the city balted a young man, informed him the regulations, and told him that if be was seen on the t egain wearing the obnoxious buttons, he would proba. be arrested whereupon the hopeful seion of the Cuarleston ocr whip d out a large knife, seized the negro by the ho. his throat: The soldier died in about a week; seothing had been dose with the man who killed him. So, foo. 6 Wan Who seems to bs acting as stage agent here says a d—d big black buck nigger” was shot near Lewisville about three weeks ago; and the citizens all shield the man who shot him, and sauction his course. All the talk of men about the Lotel indicates that it is Leld to be an evidence of tness, rather than otherwise, to kill a freedman; and I Bove vot found a man here who scems to believe that it is a sin aguiost Dovive lew. A Bouth Carolina freedman stated the case between the ters aud the laborers with epigrammatie brevity: Well, you see, boss, de fust dif’calty about de matter be &ie yer, we gits no meat; and de secon’ is, dat we gits do fum-tyin' too much,” of hours at one station on the ‘While we stopped a gouyie for water, I str off to the house of a planter who a dozen fellows” and as many more women and children Men and women were at work in the corn-field, in his piazza —everything in the nature ¢b being called a “‘pinzza.” He received we cour- enough, and asked me to **bave a pipe.’ which I de. “Did 1 come up from the kesrs he inquired. I told aia.” He had *“*heerd,” hie said, '*tbat the kears was in taeoble. ‘Pears lie they are in trouble most every dar,” be Sgt sted, “my neegurs is allus stoppin’ in their work to run end see what's the matter with ‘em.” That launched him Know much about neegurs, mister,” had never lived in the South, Wall don't knew much about 'em.” And he pro- ten me ot some Incideutully 1 asked “Corn and rice and such gauie &s they be. ANTI, while speaking on general him if there was much meat to be had for the “(0 yes,” ho replied, “right smart o' meat yer the remarked, I thivk ve the negroes much meat.” ‘Jes so, bacon this vear like we uscd to.” believs you said there was right smart seemed a little puzzled atthe wrn suddenly called to mind” that be had neigbbor at about that hour. He in- also juvited me to ‘turnin through the country. intelligent negro carpeuvter who town, but came in every day to bis through the district lately, in “What is the real cause negroes and their em. sb, Lie apswered, “there's a many git de red peoples away, ye sce; an' s, an’ dey can't do it, ye see, lawful; so up by de two fums, an’ don't give on ‘ew to do work in de wight time an’ le dey gits oneasy an’ goes off.” Ssutee and this city, 1 asked a man shout bis ‘niggers if the plant- gave their hands fall allowance of bscon this of "em don't give out auy at all,” said he some- too, while we lunched at the river, I who got on at Kiogstres, “I suppose better mest than this?" alluding “Hav n't guy ‘em any at all for nigh on that 1 said I; 1 t see how you m unless you give them meat.” Ho n't maek in the country, and that the to give the negroes meat. And #0, sat ut d at the hotel to-day t of a row be bad been having an’ he said I must let og A ry be i veo il a wee CE way on the cars arion lowed he had been Jail for whippin' 8 nigger. —bin in fifteen days, Sir; was over such a d—d outrage!” he exclaimed, No one dis. ing him, ne went on to say, “But Ilarat a trick worth two Mien, aduding, 1 suppose, 10 the officer who sort him to Jail, 1 strings ‘em the thumbs for "bout half an Lour, an’ wre dd glad to go to work.” Another man whom tract office at Yiorence had strung up a woman whipped her, for whieh be alo went i 3 i

Hi i ir Of loyaity, properly speaking, among the whites, My, peopl of th a little or none, The hatred of the North, Andrews found and of the Federal Government was as strong as ever, an the geveral belief in the doctrine of Btate Rights was unshaken by the failure to support it at the bayonecis point; but the Southerners generally professe d an anxiety to come back into the Union and resnme the exer ise of power whieh they had enjoyed be fore the “We must join hands,” they said, with the Democratic party; and so long as we lot them have offices, they will allow us else in our own way, as we did War. to manage everything of old.” In North Carolina there is a great deal of something that calls itself Unionism; but 1 know nothing more like the apples of Sodom than most of this North Carolina Uniouism. Tt is a cheat, a will o'-the-wiep, and any man w he trasts it will meet with overthrow. There may be in it the seed of loyeliy, bnt woe to him who mistakes the germ for the ripened frait. lu s1' sections of the State I found abundsnt hatred of some lead. ing or locz] Secessionist; but how full of promise for the new ational life is the Unionism which rests only on this foundation In South Carolina there is very little pretense of love for the Union, but everywhera a passionate devotion to the State; and the commen sentiment holds that man guilty of treason who prefers the United States to South Carolina, There is no occasion to wonder at the admiration of the people for Wade Hampton, for he is the very exemplar of their spirtt—of their proud and narrow and domineering spirit, ‘Ite our duty,” he says, in a letter which he has recently pddressed to the State, “it is our duty to support the President of the United States so long as he manifests a disposition to restore all ony rights as a sovereign State,” That sentence will forever stand ag a model of cool arrogance, and yet it is in full accord with the spirit of the South Carolinians, The War Las tanght them that the physical force of the nation cannot be resisted, and they will be obedient to the letter of the law; but the whole current of their lives flows an direct antagonism to Ite spirit, In Georgia there is something worse than sham Unionism or cold acquiescence in the issue of battle: it is the univ ersally prevalent doctrine of the supremacy of the State, In South Carolina a few mon stood up against the storm, but in Georgia that wan is hopelessly dead who doubted or faltered. The common sense of all classes pnshes the necessity of allegiance to the State into the domain of morals as well as into that of olitics; and he who did not go with the State” in the Rebors jon 1s held 10 bave committed the unpardonable sin. At Ma- con I met a man who was one of the leading Unionists in the Winter of 180061, He told me how he suffered then for Lis hostility to Secession, and yet he added, 1 should have con- sidered myself forever disgraced if 1 hadn't heartily gore with the State when she decided to fight.” I believe it is the cou- current testimony of all careful travelers in Georgia that there is everywhere only ¢old toleration for the idea oi national sovereignty, and out little pride in the strength and glary and renown of the United States of Amerier, Much 1s said of the hypocrisy of the South, 1 found bat lit. tle of it anywhere. The North Carolinian calls bimsell a Unionist, but he makes no special pretense of jove for the Union. He desires many favors, bat he asks them peneraily on the ground that he hated the Sece ssionists. He expecisthe nation 10 Feeognize rare virtne in that hatred, and hopes it may win for his State the restoretion of her political rights; put be wears his wask of paticvality so lightly that thie is 60 difficulty in removing it, ‘The South Carolivian demands only something less than be did in the days before the War, but he offers no plea of Upionism as a guarantee for the futuve, le rests bis case on the assumption that he kas fully acquiesced in the results of the war, and he bonestly believes that be has so acquiesced, His covfidence in South Carclina is so supremo that he fails to see how mach the conflict meant. He walss by such light as be has, und cannot yet believe that destivy has decreed bis State a secondary place in the Union, The tieor- gian began by believing that Rebellion in the interest of slavery was honoralle, and the result of the war Las not charged his opivion. He is anxions for readmission to fellowsbip with New-York and Penpsylvania and Connecticut, but Le supports his application by a hitile claim of! community of interest with other States, His spirit is bard and uncompromising; he de. mands rights, but does not ask favors; aud be is confident that Georgia ix fully as important to the United States es they ore to Georgia, There are few chapters in the book which will be read with more interest than the ome describing the military prison of Florence, 8. C., from which we sabjoin a few paragraphs: Does any man, horrified by the stories told concerning it, believe that the famous ond infamous dead-line™ was a myth? However it may have been elsewhere, here itis a bateful reality, It is about 20 feet inside the stockade wails, Part of the way it is marked by a light pole laid in erotcles; elsewhere it is only marked by the line which distinguisiies trodden from untrodden ground—of earth rank with grass and of earth bare of grass. Just back of this hut, in the north. eastern quarter, there is only this line of grass and #10 grass, Doubtless this was the best of the Southern prison-pens; but even here, if current report among such of the towns people as can be indneed to speak at all of the stockade is true, the guards indulged in that very Jensant and exceedingly humor. ous amusement which consisted of tossing pieces of meat or bread into the stockale, between the wall and dead. line, in order to get a shot at some Yankee boy who was so hungry as to thoughtless!y rush for it. These fellows would bave their joke, yon see! Shall we mudsils complain thereat It they swerve who stand and wait. d!d not these aiso serve who died between the wall and the dead line Go no more, even in dreams, to Pompeii and Herculaneum, buried cities of the Old World. Here is the city of the liviog dead—eity as populous as those, as fruitfal as thoee io tie signs and tokens of a life that was and is not. Ou theso 10 or 11 acres there were at least 2,500 honses—perhaps J,000 would be a more correet fignre: and not leas than three-fourths of them are nearly as piv as they were on the day of their sudden evacuation, aud in Lundreds of them are memorials of that life of want and woe which 13,000 men knew here, and from which 4,000 passed outjthrough the door of the dead-house to the slope way yonder by the timber, and laid themselves down in long rows for the final sleep and for the glorious re- ward due uneeifish souls. In the construction of these habitations there is almost in- finite variety on a common genersl plan. This one fn which 1 wit, and through which the still Sno storm begins to beat, furnishes that general plan, with very little elaboration or dec. oration. Come in and see it. Do you find the door low and parrow, and have you a horror of this squat roof and those smoky walls and this earth floort Yet here Lved three or four men for many weeks, doubtless, and perhaps for many months, The hut is 81x and a half feet long, four feet and thrte inches wide, and about five feet high in the center. A Loleof 15 incles depth was dag; at either end of it was sct a forked stick; in these two forks was laid a ridge-pole. The wall of our house is the side of the hole; the roof is the slope of sticks or slabs of wood restivg on tue ridge-pole and at the edge of the hole. This is the general plan. The huts smaller than this are more umwerous than those jarger, The back end is made of sticks driven into the ground, against which earth hus been thrown. ‘The front end is built with more care. Half of it is of mud brick, and the door and the little chimney at the corner occupy the other half, ‘Ihe door is simply a hole; the chimney is seemingly built up of hit tle bricks, and gives a tiny fireplace of about iJ inches square, The roof was first covered with pine brush and then with six or eight inches of earth, Perhaps hundred of the huts are entirely above ground. Possilly a score are so high that an ordinary man ean stan 1 straight in them. But then there are a thousaud built over holes three feet deep, a thousand not more than four fect high in the ridge, a thousand not more than four fect square, some hundreds that show only such light above ground as a well filled grave. Do you deem it awful that men should live in such habitations ss theset Yet they were palaces beside the burrows of Selisbury. The thousands of tiny brick used o here were made from the reddish earth the hillside west of the brook. The graded flat, extend. ing back or 70 feet from tho stream, suggests a paradc-ground; but it was only the bed on which these Jitile bricks were sun-baked. lu the use of the brick there was sometimes a great deal of skill and ingenuity displayed. One sces with pleasure a score or two of chimneys that are models of architectural beauty; one finds not a few fire places that are constructed with elaborate improvements. So, too, a few of the huts bave doors curiously braided or woven of splinters, There is, indeed, over in the south-western corner, one whole house above ground, woven, walls and roof, like a basket. These things, though, are exceptional; generally thero was only 80 much as would answer the baldest utilitarianism, 1 saw with gladness that there was plenty of wood. Some of it, as 1 have already said, is still piled in a long rank just out. side the stockade, There is ap abundance, also, scattered all about the inclosure, particularly east of the brook. Look inte a hundred huts, and you shall sea wood ready cut for tLe little fireplace in 75 of them surely. In afew cases it even yet lies nicely piled against the chimney on the outside, They were Yankee boys, the inhabitants of this city. Here is a great pine knot fashioned into a 1's chair, tor which wavy man would be glad to bid 8100 at a sanitary fair. Itis nothing but a rough bit of log, but ite purpose is evident enough, They pitched quoits sometimes, I judge; for overin the south- ess'ern corner is even dow the little post at which they aimed, with an old horseshoe lying near. Bo, too, they seem to have indulged in cricket in the sweet Spring days when Gen, Sher man and his forces were in the State above, for I found one wicket in its Jlaes. Did they indulge in games at bows and arrows? for I picked up what was clearly an arrow. That they played checkers is certain, for just down the hill n little is a hut in which is a rude checkerboard, aud in the corner, near the fireplace, I tumbled out half a dozen of their pleces—four round, and two square, cut from pine splinters. 1 guess they also played cards, for in one hut I picked up the ten of clubs, tiie five spot and the queen of hearts, and the ace and the jack of spades. You see life came to a sudden pause here—there wae no time for blotting out sll the marks of this daily exist ence; and, welk where you will, you stombple against some- thing that suggests it was but yesterday these prisoun-boys _ liberty. 3 a ‘Le occupant of one house was a German. Here is from some Bermn newspaper, lesf from a German a jorey went—parts of the second und third chapters of Second Cor- jnthians—and a bit of German manuseript, probably a letter, 1o another hut I found an old tin Hate, paft of an iron fork, the blade of a table-knife, and the bowl a clay pipe. An Irishman lived bere; Lie wroie his name on one of the te, Mic (’Lary;” and I have half a leaf from bis Prayer Book: “0 Lord God, I would not ouly pray for myself, but for all men. Bless wy relatives and friends wherever they are. Bloes, too, my enemies, auc may they become my friends. May uni versal peace soon prevail,” So the simple beart lifted sublime raver in the nighttime, and cousecrated bis tent wii the m of forgiveness. In this little square, deep hele-liouse was a page of Hnziitt's Table Talk, rude wooden spoon, a pair of wooden kuives, a tin plate and an armiul of pine wood. Was it this morning that (he tenant moved out ato the large world In this adjoining cabin wust Lave Jived a boy direct from one of the New Eugland States. It is six months since he last passed through the door, yet sverveingl as orderly snd neat as if arranged Lut an Lour 1s wood is care- Jully plied in the corner next to the place, Lis stool is sound and strong, his seat against the wall has not fallen down, the bowl of bis brierwood pipe is sweet and clean. He was saving and thoughtful: here is the spring of a Josket suite laid away Afuion a possible need; carefuls in he pine-bueh covering of lis roof is a little roll of bloe army clotu for jatoiesj on 8 striog, tied ia the corner, are siivig bree buttons, read somebody's History of Ecglish Liter- ature, for here is a leaf trom the book, 299 and 400; he kept the roll of his mess, I jadge, for bere is a page, wet aud dingy, from bis diary, on which ure a dozen names, Tu'still another but 1 find a rode pipe-bow!, dug out of a sassafras-root, and a wooden spoon Jorge enongh for a giant, The boy was at home, too, to the tract distributor, for here is No, 80—'" Do you know the Way published by a South Carolina Colportage Board.” The boys who Lived Lere—a most wretched hat, with its pile of straw iu the center—wers also visited by the tract meso, who left with them Au Old Blade in a New Scabbard,” thus: “Deserted: This Is to certify that, within the last twelve months, one Peter Weaktearted lias ted from the army of Jesus Christ. One of onr scouts saw him last Sehbath welk- ing arm in arm with Captain Lovesin, of the Whisky Guards, inCypring Grove, near Lase Perdition. A gracious reword will Be given for the recovery aud restoration of this deserter to the army.” In the house with a door at each end—and there is but one such house—I found the rarest treasure of the morning. It was tucked into the piny thatebing, and concealed by a scrap o! red woolen cloth, It is a daguerreotype, with the cases hall’ worn away by long shut in the knapsack, aud the whole tied together with a bit of black thread. Tt is apparently the picture of mo her and two esters. A good docking, sober NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1866. i! i faced woman of 4%, wearing black bonnet and vail and cape and dress, and holding a dark parasol; a young lady of 19 or 20, wearing a hat trimmed with black, a Light Spring or Fal dress, and a gray cloth sack, and holding a fan; and, between ard behind the two, a sweet-faced miss of large and loving eves, who stands in such position that the only article of dress visible is a black silk cape. Suid 1 not that here was life arrested in the very pulse beat The tale of Florence can be baif read even now by the dullest eye. A quarter of a mile away from the entrance.gate ere the eight long rows of mounds, to which so mueh of this life finally came; 2.352, that is the highest umber of the graves; bul there are many score unnumbered, ard the negroes say the men were often buried at random in the old field: Chucked ‘em in like muttons,” said au intelligent negro carpenter, who was often in trouble for trying to feed and help the boys in blue. The ha facre of ground occupied by these known and numbered graves is not incl wed, and vagrant cows wander at vl over the low monnds, Of course the Rebels kept a record of this potter's field, else why the numbered gravest But that has not been, and probably never will be, found, Mr. Andrews writes in a pleasant and popular style, well suited to his subject, though it would now and then be the better for a little restraint and a little polishing. Tbe chief merit of Lis book, however, is that accordivg to ull appearances, it is the record of a careful, a conscicntious, and a competent observer, tn. HOW THE BRUTE WORLD LIVES, HOMES WITHOUT IHANDS. Beixa a Dpscrip11oN oF THE Ham ITATIONS OF ANIMALS, LASSED ACCORDING TO Tueix Prax cipLes oF CONSTRUCTION. By the Rev. J. G. Woop, M.A F. L. 8., ete, bliustrated. 8vo. pp. 651, Harper Brothers. Portions of this work bave been from time to time made public, and of those who read them as they appeared periodically, no inconsiderable number will wish to possess the entire volume, One scl dom finds, in fact, a book on natural history entertaining, so fresh, so untechrieal, and, in spite of its special topie, so varied. The divisions are pur posely made according to the natural rather than the scientific order, and embrace respeciively, with more or less overlapping, the burrowers in earth, wood and rock; those creatures whose nests are pensile; the builders; the sub-aquatie dwellers; the social architeets; the parasites; the branch-builders and others not easily classifi d. The author is evidently a man versed in his subject from ex- tensive reading, large personal experience and observa. tion, and familiar access to the best collections, His ob- ject has not been to construct an elaborate “Bridgewater Treatise,” nor to moralize in bis ramblesamong the minor wonders of creation, He was a naturalist before ho was a clergyman, Whereas some have ins tanced the self sac- nfice of the female rabbit in stripping ber breast of hair to make a bed for her young, he sces ouly an instinct doubtless more pleasurable than painful) which she has in common with the eider-dnek and the gold-tuil moth. #1 believe,” he says, ‘that the lower animals are en- dowed with gifts more extended than we generally sup- pose. But we must not judge them by our own standard; and, ingtead of elevating them to our position, we should try to lower ourselves to theirs.” This, be rightly adds, is the only rational way in which to train those animals £0 which are or may be domesticated. Mr. Wood's descriptions are lively and of well-sustained interest. He does not confine himself to details of this and that home without hands,” Lut introduces appro- priate remarks on the characteristics of the inmate. Of the Mole he says, what we are not a customed to imagine: The mole is more courageous than the lon, and, relatively gpeaking, is fer more powerful and armed w ith weapons more destructive. Magnify the mole to the size of the lon, and you will have a beast more terrible then the world has yet seen. Though nearly blind, and therefore ipcapaie of following rey by eight, it wo 1d be active beyond conception, spring og this way and that way as It goes along. #0 as to cover a large amonnt of space, leaping with lightnin quick. ness upon any animsl which it met, rending it to places ina moment, thrusting its bloodthirsty snout into the body of its victim, eating tho still warm and bleeding tiesh, and instantly varions directtons, while the rope itself formed an outside cov. ering to the whole.” Uader the division of eociable builders, we have a most interesting accourt of the Sociable Weaver bird, whose nests are large enough to shelter five or six men, Large as is the domicile, and capable, at least, of containivg a vast number of parents and young, it is criginally the work of a single pair, and ettaics its enormous dimensions by the labors of those birds which choose to associate in common, The first task of the Weaver bird is to procure a large quan- tity of the herb which really seems as if made expressly for the purpose. This is a grass wih a very large, very tough, and very wide blade, which is known to the colonists as Booschmannie grass, probably because it grows plentiful'y in that part of Southers Africa where tbe Bushmen, or Bosjes- wean: live, They carry this grass to some sn! a species of acacia, called by the Dutch colonists Kameel- dorn Acacia giraffa), because the giraffe, which the Dateh ersist in caliing a lkameel or came), is fond of grazing on the eaves. ‘This is the most appropriate tree for the purpose, as the wood is extremely bard and tough, and the bronches are therefore able to bear the great weight of the nests, The birds then hang tie Booschmanio grass over a suitable braneh, and by means of weaving and plaiting it they form a roof of some size, Under this roof are placed a quantity of nests, increas. ing in number with each successive brood. The nests are sct closely together, so that at last they look like us mass of grass piereéd with numerous holes, and it is really wondeifil that the birds should be able to find their way to thelr owu purtica: lar homes, ‘To human eyes, the nests are as much alike as the houses in a modern strect, before the blinds, the flowers and other additions have comtanicated an individuality to each dwelling; but notwithstanding this similarity, the inmates glide in and out without any hesitation, Passing from this Philadelphia of the fowls of the air, wo can stop with the Beaver just long enough to draw a moral for the human kind from this extract, in which, had Mr. Wood so chosen, the trapper” might have been identi- fied with a certain evil spirit whose snares are ever £f read for the unemployed. There are also certain individuals, called by the trappers “les paressenr,” OF idlers, which do rot live tn honses, aod make uo dam, bat abide in subterranean taunels, like those of our common water-rat, to which they are closely allied, These paresseur” arealways males, and it sometimes happens that several will inhabit the same tunnel. ‘The trapper is always leased when Le finds the habitation of an idler, as its capture s comparatively an easy task, 80, too, we may only allude to the the species of Kan. garoo ealled the Brush- tailed Bettong, which builds its nest of grass, and contrives to transport this material by rolling it into a bunch under its tail; to the Jigger, or Earth-Fly, of South America and the West Indics, which has an inconvenient predilection for human flesh as its abiding-place, and likes especially to bury itself and breed under the toe-nails to the Esculent Swallow, of Borneo and. Java, whose nests, attached to the sides of cavernous tabla tree, which is nenally precipices, are formed of some gelatinous substance which is caviaro to Chinese epienres; to the low-building Night. ingale, and the Albatross that houses itself on lofty hights above the sea, The chapters on branch-building birds, on bees and on corals are also only to be mentioned, The extract with which we shall close concerns an insect of Texas called the Agricultural Ant, and is perhaps the most remarkable of all tho stories which Mr, Wood re- counts, He gives it on the authority and in the language of Dr. Lincecum, a correspondent of Dr. Darwin: The species which 1 have named Agricultural, isa large, brownish ant. It dwells in what may be termed paved eities, and like a theifiy, ddicent, provident firmer, makes suitable and timely arrangements for the coming season, When it bas selected a situation for its habitation, if on ordinary dry ground. it bores s hole, aronnd which it raises the surface three and sometines six inches, forming a low, circular mound, having a very gentls foelination from the center to the outer border, which on an average is three or four feet from the entrance. But if the loeation is chosen on low, flat, wet lind, liable to inundation, though the ground may be perfectly dry al the time the ant sets to work, it nevertheless elevates the mound in the form of a pretty, sharp cone to the hight of 15 to 20 inches or more, aud makes the entrance ear the summit, Arsund the mound, in eller care, the aut clears the ground of all obstructions, and levels and smooths the surface to the distance of three or four feet from the gate of the city, giving the space tle appearance of a handsome pavement, as it really i», Within this paved ares, nota blade of any green thing is searching for fresh prey, Seemingly there conld be no mors viliculons a d tan- talizing performance than to offer cocoanuts to a hungry crab; yet the robber-crab of the Indian Ocean depends upon this tropical fruit for his subsistence. According to Mr. Darwin the crab seizes npon the {allan cocoannts, and with its enormous pincers tears away the ou‘er covering, reducing it 10 a mass of raveled threads. This substance is carried by the erabs into their holes for the por pose of forming ro bed whereon they ean res’ wien they change their shells, nod tbe Malays are in tha habit of robbing the burrows of these stored fibers, which are ready picked for them, and which they use as “juuk 1 a rough kind of oakum, which is employed for calking the seams of vesw 8 making mats, aud similar purposes. When the crab hos freed the put from the Lusk, it futroaoces the small end of a claw ito one of the little holes which are found at one end of the cocoantl, and by turning the claw backward aid jorward as if it were a brad-aw), the crab coutr.ves to meoop out (he sufi substance of the nut, The crab of the Samoan Islands, iu the West Pacific, even climbs the trees, throws down the nuts, husks them below, then actually carries them back and diops them tll they break! We know too well that the ship-worm, or feredo navalis bores into timber with the greatest facility; but that a mollusk should bore into the solid rock appears altogether neredible. Yet a species of snail in Picardy is believed to burrow in this way, corroding the rock by a sort of acid sncretion in its foot. ‘The Pholas or Piddock eniploys only mechanics] means. The shell itself Is extremely fragile, and of a rather soft texture, and its outer surface fs covered with ridges, that sweep in the most graceful carves from the hinge to the e le, and bear some resemblance to the projections npon a fil, Yot practical naturalists have proved that, Ly means of these tiny points and ridges, the Pho!ns is able to work its way into the rock; for not only ean a similar hole be bored by using the shell as on brad-awl is used to pieree wood, but the creature bas actually been wat hed wh inthe act of insinuating it. self into the chalk rock, a feat which was performed by gently turning the shell from right to left, and back again. Le Pho Jas burrows to a considerable depth, and if u piece of the rock be detached and broken to pieces by the hanmer, it will be seen to be completely riddled with the perforations. Chalk rock is mostly the richest in specimens, but even the hard lime stone formations are penetrable by the fragile shell of the *Lolas. Of the Tailor bird Mr. Wood says: The manner in which it constructs ite pensile nest js very singular, Choosing a convenient leaf, geuerally one which hangs from the end of a sleuder twig, it pierces a row of holes along each edge, using its beak in the same manner that a shoemaker uses Lis awl, the two instruments being very shni- lar to each other in skupe. though not io materiol. The holes are pot at all regular, and in some cases there are so many of them that the bird seems to kave found some special gratifics- tion in making them, Just as a boy who has a new knife makes havoe on gvery piece of wood which be can obtain. When the holes are comp'eted, the bird next procures its thread, which is a long fiber of some plant, generally much longer than is needed for the task which it performs, Having found its thread, the feathered tailor beging to pass it through the holes, drawing the sides of the leaf toward each otier, so as to form a kind of a hollow cone. the point downward, Generally a single leaf is used for this purpose, but whenever the bird cannot find one that is sufficiently large, it sews two together, or even fetches another leaf and fastens ii with the fiber, Within the hollow thus formed the bird next deposits a quan: tity of soft white down, like #lhort cottou-weol, and thas con- structs a warm, light, and elegant nest, which 1s scarcely visible among the leafage of the tree, and which is safe from sluiost every foe except man. The common Spider (which, by the waz, constructs its geometrical network entirely by the sense of touch, and therefore as exactly in the dark as in the light) steadies its web in windy weather by hanging to it weights of some sort as in the following instance 1 have seen a piece of wood which hed been thus nsed hy a garden spider, and which was some two laches in length, and thicker than an ordinary drawing pencil, The spider Lauled it to a hight of nearly five feet; and when by some acci- dent the suspending thread was broken, the little oreatare im. mediately lowered itself to the ground, attached afresh thread, ascended again to the web, and hauled the plece of wood after it. It found this balance weight at some distance from the web, and certainly must have dragged it for a distance of five foet along the ground before reaching the spot below the web, Among mound-makiug birds the Australia Jungle Fowl is conspicuous. It always builds near the ses, some of its tumuli being no less than 15 feet in hight, and 2 feet in diameter. These are always placed under sheltsr, and are some. times so enveloped in foliage that, in spite of their great size, they can scarcely be discovered, I'he materials of which they are composed are rather variable, according to the locality, but the general wass consisty of leaves, grass, and other vege: table matter. Vast numbers of eggs are laid in these nesta, and are placed at a considerable depth, some of them belong ns much as six or seven lect from the top of the ieap, They are deposited in a curious mauner, the bird scratching its way into the heap, layiug an eg, aud then filling upthe bole as she makes her way out again, The Bower bird alone builds, for aught that the erni- thologist can discover, idly and aimlessly, weaving en arched tunnel of twigs, and adorning it with scraps of ribbon, shells, bones, broken glass, feathers, and other waste, and using it after all only as a ronde#vous or prome- nade, The Termite, or White Ant, as found in the interior of South Afiles, makes nests fully 20 feot in hight. These are always iuteresting objects, even from the exterior, and are welcome both to man and beast. The walls are so hard that hanters are occutomed to mount. upon thew Jor the uy of looking ont Por game, and the wild buffalo has a similar Lubit, the structure being strong enough even to support the weight of so large an animal, The traveler is always lad to see a large Termite nest, becuse bo iy nearly sore to find the gronnd studded with mushrooms, which aie JAtjer aud better flavored than those which our fields pro allowed to grow, except a single species of grain-bearing grass, Having planted this crop ina cirele around, and two or three feet from the center of the mound, the insect tends and cultivates it with coustant care, cutting away all other grasses and weeds that may spring op among it, and all around outside the farm circle, to the extent of one or two feos or more. The cultivated grass grows luxuriantly, and pro- duces a heavy crop of sm J), white, flinty seeds, which, under the microscope, very closely resemble ordinary rice, When ripe, it is carefully harvested, and carried by the workers, ehatl snd all. into the granary cells, where it is divested of the chaff and packed away, The chatf is taken out and thiown beyond the limiis of the paved area, During protracted wet weather, it sometimes happens that the provision stures become damp, aod aie liable to sprout and spoil. lo this case, ou the first fine day, the ants bring out the damp aod damaged grain, and expose it to the sun til! ot is dry, when they eairy it back aud pack away all tLe sonnd seeds, leaving those that had sprouted to waste. The illustrations of this work are carefully prepared, and may be fully trusted, New Publications. Vv CK ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE HARDY BULBS, FOR THE AUTUMN OF 1966, AND FLORAL GUIDE, Is now published. It contains descriptions of the Lest HYACINIHS, TULIPS, CROCUSES, LILIES, &e., With full descriptions and plain and full directions for Planting Cal ture, Prices, &c. llastrated with namerous line engravings, sud a beautiful colored plate of tue SINGLE AND DOUBLE TULIP AND SCILLA. i My imperiations from the best Bulb Growers of Ho land is this rea. won Inrzer than ever before, and I flatter myself the finest lot of Bulbs ever brought to Lis country. tls CA VALOGUE AND GUIDE Is published for the benefit of my customers, and I will forward it to every one ns rapid'y as possible. To al others, 1 charge ten cents per cory, which is not half the cost. Postage repaid to all. All lovers of lowers who desizn to plant Bu'bs this Fo will find it to their we terest 0 obtain wy catalogue, Address ¥eatubog JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. FPWO INTERESTING NEW BOOKS, GEORGE ROUTLEDGE SONS, LONDON, AND NO. 416 BROOME-ST., NEW-YORK, Publish This Day: MEN I HAVE KNOWN. Py Wrrias Jeroax, 1 ustrated with Fae-Simile Autographs. Small 8vo. Cloth, $4. An intimate ac intance with many of the leiding Statesmen end Authors of reat Britain, during a lifetime of already upward of eighty years, render Mr. Jordan's book a west iutere ting and valuable coutribus tion to current literature, THE SONGS AND BALLADS OF CUMBERLAND, To which are added Lialect and other Poems, with Diograp ical Sketches, Notes and Glossary. Eilited by Sidney Gilpin of Derwent Cottage, sud illustrated by a Steel Portralt of Miss Susanna blamire. 12mo. Cloth, $4 50. Also, just received. a farther supply of THE JOURNAL OF A LONDON PLAYGOER, From 1851 to 1850, Ey Henry Morley, Professor of English Litera ture in University College, London. Gitnations {Lanted—Lemales. Wah ITED—By a respectable young Woman, a SITUATION in a private family as NUKSE end SEAM- STRESS, or other work, in the city or country. Best of reference given. App'y or addre 3 No. 171 West Fourth st, vear Sixth-ave, “A NUMBER of well recommended “German Girls want ~1TUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &c., at Mrs. LOWE'S German lostitute, No. 17 Stanton st, near the Bowery. Situations Wanted— Males, Ny is a good Coachman if required in FARMER by a Seotehmon; re that capacity fully cotupetent good rele ence, bune Office, ya SITUATION wanted by a competent young man Pe (American) to drive an Express, or would like to learn the Plumbing business. Please address 3. C,, No. 211 Lewis st, Luex ceptionable reference given. i, YAN IED—By an experienced BOOKKEEPER, a SITUATION in a Manofactmaing Company. or Jobbing or loing large business, Is competent to take eherge of sny set of books. Ee of reference from present emp oy ers, and others, if required. Any ¢omuinications add esed to U, GILBERT, No, 011 North Tenth st, Philadelphia, will receive pre wpt end business like attention, Address V. Y., Ly Coumnisston touse fielp Wanted. WANTED in a BOOK STORE--Any gentleman who has a son sboat 16 years of age, whom Le wo fa Jike to learn the BOOK and STATIONERY busivess. will pivase call at McFARLAND'S Bookstore, corner ‘T'wenty®hird ot. and Broad way. GENTS WANTED=To canvass every town for a new Work on ASIATIC CHOLERA, its origin and ravages for over two hundred yeers, best means of avoiding aud curing it, if at teckel, secording to the most eelebrated Physicians. y L. P. EROCKETT. M. 0, New-York. The information in this book will save thousands of lives tf it is extensively eiren ated. Address L. STEBBINS, Hartford, Coun ANTED—I4 the Mechanical Department of the Willcox Gibbs Sewing Machine Company, a young man of experience in the use of tools, snd accustomed to do mice work, Most be sctive and in slligeat and not slreid to work. Apply at the Office, Ne, 508 Broadway, between 10 and 12 or 4 and 8, FANTED for the BOOK BUSINESS—Artactive, intelligent you and to assist 10 the store. of bookkevping, and be disposed to wake himself generally useful. Undoubted references reqaired. Address, stating age loyment, salary expected, &c., PUBLISHER, Jthee, Ww MAKER, one the TUTTLE, No. 4 Walla ge VY ANTED— Experienced SALERSWOMEN, Rr WV war's and feos AND TRUE; or Love axp Loxarry,’ ing story by Mrs Con. Spencer, u loyal Southem Wo man in his great Camowgn and March to the Sea. Cal or eddress HHL FERRY, General Agent, No. 58 Now. ry iene BOY le to sell W, J Holland's new Book, an intensely interest n Cholera Hospitals, Apply at the Office of Sanitary Supeiintend- recomme ndation, aud engage others to canvass for Mr. 0. M, Spencer. Agents report very larze wiles Springfield, Mass, or Chicago, in. A SITUATION WANTED as GARDENER or 4 ne man to canvass for subscribers to publications Must be a good penman, know something rovious ewe fox No, 112 Tribune ANTED—Immediately, first-class WATCH. t ean come well recommended, by DILLON LHL MACY Fe urteenth-st. and Sixth-ave, i ANTED IMMEDIATELY —=50 smart AGENTS, CRIED f vith Sher Seilinz rapidly! ANTED—Competent FEMALE NURSES for ent. No. 301 Mott-st between 9 2, tn. and 12 m., bringing letters of FANTED—EXVERIENCED AGENTS to canvass ‘TRIED AND TRUE,” by The first edition was sold in less than two weeks, Address W. J. HOLLAND Co, Beal Cstate for Gale. NE A a aa Ee a ALL WANTING FARMS, Large and thriving settlement, of Vineland: mild climate 3 miles south of Philadelphia by railroad. Rich soil; predo large crops; twenty acre tracts, at #25 per acre, payable wilhin fous years; good business ovening: good society. Hundreds wre seitling and making improvements. Apply to CHAS. K. LANDIS, Pest waster, Vioeland. Landis townsinp, N.J. Letters easwered, Paper of fall inf i will be sent free. From Keyport Solon Kobinson, Agricultural Editor of The Tribune: It 1s one of ire Mout txieusive Jertile tracts, \n an aimost level position and suited rs Fil sv pmind Jarming hai we ance of hia nde of ihe FARM for SALE cheap, of 100 acres, 46 wm ies on Long Island; 2} from railroad depot. with good, new two story house, and baru and otler out-honses, Lc. Terms easy, For pare ticolars inquire of the owner, F. D, HARNED, Kent-ave., £114 be use north of yrileave. Ta PPLY at No. 319 Fourth-ave, for STANLEY DAY'S RIIAT, ESTATE CIRCULAR, Mailed ree if deslied. Office hours, 10 to 4. A MOST desirable PROPERTY; new, and cons venient in all respects; located fu the most promising part of Brooklyn, Pries, $16,000. HH. L. RIDER, No. 3 Plot... Y. BEAUTIFUL FARM, 34 miles from Iredericht City, Md., a station on the Baltimore and Ohio Railrosd, owe cent to a turnpike; orchards of choiee fruit-trees, numbering ever 0 trees; meadow land, woodland, fine mansi-o house, and otier hue provements Price, $6,500, cash. Address Box No, (6, Frode erick City, Md. BARGAINS in the most beautiful! portions of Karas D toga and Schenectady Counties. Nj lendid Buildings, prodoctive Call on JAQUES, No, 20% Brosdway, NDS, Village Lots, at ERICKSE UR, New Yornom em soil, and Fruit in sbundance. HEAP FARM and FRUIT LA Water Powers for manufacturing, for SALE, OCEAN COUNTY, NEW-JERSEY, 4} miles from rai'roed to Philadelphia, k Soil. fine loam superior for all erops. Country just vo ling enor gh for beauty aud utdity, Climate mild snd proverbialy Fecht L Water soft and pure. No fever and agoe, d only to sctus! ve ters, on easy terms. Price per acre, x 20 and upward. For cireulars and maps. address as «hove, WW. J. PARMENTIER, Agent, Bric kebure, HOICTE, FARMS in the Millstone and Raritan Valleys—163, 160, 153, 126, 100, 83 and 70 acres each. Geed Food ings and choice Fruit. JAQUES, No. 208 Uroadway. oR SALE—29 acres of the late Dr. CKEIGH. TON'S FARM. beautifully situated on the east bank of the Hodes son; 27 miles from city: Janie from statior, loguire of the Rev. bn MEAD, Post Office, Scarborougn, Westchester County. JOR BALE. "The Double on Tweuty-3econd-st., near ki TPhree-Story high-atoep BRICK HOUSE wri ).08 ghtivave, In first-rate order. Ajjiy 4@ ALLEN FROWN, No. 86 Broadway. JOR SALE—The 3-story brown stone bigh-stoep HOUSE, No. 13 East Thirtieth-st., between Madison and Fifthe fotures, engravings and bi herd tevion on mortgage. Can be secu nt any OUNIRY f lsud, unded ILE aves, with chavd:liers, carpetapyp Price $23,500; $12,000 can rn main time. fox SALE or 10 RENT=A derable RESIDENCE nod Outbulidiogs, with rime scres fine cultivation; larze supply of f iit, Also, une containing 2 within five minutes walk of depot on Northern Railroad, DAY, FERDON Co, No. 19] !;0sdway, Room No. 4. DW SALE.—Three strictly first-class HOUSES w be sold cheap for cash. Ingnire on premises Nos. #9, 91 ard 93 Rixtieth-st., 25 fect east of Lexington-ave., north side, of JUHN GLASS, owner. (GREAT INDUCEMENTS. —COAL OIL and TMs UX BER LAND FOR SALE on liters terms. 10,00 scier ou lue Cree’, near Great Kevawha River, West Virginia. Two thousand acres putly improved, on Gauley River, ngesr ite mouth. The above Lands are unsuipasse. for fertility of sol Yearly of timber and richness of coal sud miners 3 portions of the above Lands contain four workable veins of coal, two of wii hore fwlea Address git. foot In Jig WAL H. BRILL, Allegheny City, Pa. ARYLAND FARMS on the EASTERN SHORE i On the sit water end on the tine fhe Maryland sid Dela ware Railroad; climate unsurpassed; louds easl'y worded, au very productive of all the craine. grisse and froits; good werketa 8. ud for catelogues. GOLDSBOROUGH HALL. East n. Md. E and REA ESTAT LOAN OFFICE WILLIAM A. COI%, No. 4 Prxzsr, has for SALE on Murray Hill a fist-class four-story brownstone HOUSE aud STABLE. Possession immediately, Also, a number of HOUSES on various sire ts—soine of them immediate pose sion. Reveral sums of MONEY to LOAN on mortzaze. Apply as above, 4 1 ALUABLE MILL PRIVILEGE for SALE- One of the most desirable Mill sites in Western Mosiac i gret with fine store, storebonses, tenements, &e.; bat few rods fiom It road Depot, is offered for SALE. Foi perticulars, address LOA K, Box No. 94 Bridgeport, Conn, he tonses and Farms Wanted. RON FOUNDERY WANTED—Tn New-York of vicinity on leaw, Address ION FOUNDEN, Poa No. 111, Tribune Otfies, i TT an FANTED to LEASE or PURCIHASE—A I HOUSE east of Broadw sv aod seach of Twentiethat. Ad dress WAM. A, MILES, No. 58 Curystiest, FANTED=—T10 PURCLASE A HOUSE and Lop between Twenty-eighth and Forty ninthests,, from the Foond to Seventli-aves. ALLEN BROWN No. Ercousay stwh vesrs' WEDS, Nt @o fet. ge tA nn 1TORE to LET in the Bowerv—The BEST LOCA. bY TION in New York for ness purposes, No, 24 Bowery; full lot building coverinz the whole 100 fe. first, second and third Be cre for business nurposes; the dwelling part has ali the improvemenig snd in complete order. 0, 8 J. MOWBRAY New Publications. AVENTS WANTED for FRANK MOORE'S “WOMEN THE WAR.” Overflowing with pathos and wos touching sentiment [Boston Evening Transeript. “Lhe steel-plate portraits are engraved in the most approved bank. pote style New York Tribune. Harfid Tiwes. Harttord Courant “A very valuable an! original work," Boston Traveller, We cannot read these tecords without the decpest emotion.” [Harford Evening Press. “It be wale to predicts volume of great merit and popularity.'’— [Springfield Kerublican, “A book of 11! merit, possessing a fresh sud peculiar interest all its own. "—pHartfod Dally Tunes “Que of the most interesting works of the industrious suthor”-— [Be ston Daily 2 Jvertiser, ‘Possessing an tuterest and covering a field which no other book has Harttord Dady Courant, I'he most attractive and popular book ever sold by agents, (7 Send for circuiare giving fill particaias. Address 5. 5 SCRANTON Co, No. 16 Asvium ot Hartford Comm. Or EAT: ITS MISTORY, LOCATION, FORMATION, AND CHAR ACTER. A NEW UTILIZATION OF BOG LANDS, THE VALUE AND USE OF PEAT IN ITS NATURAL AND MANUFACTURED STATE, PEAT MACHINES AND MANUFACTURIES OF FUEL DESCRIBED, PEAT 18 TO BE FOUND, AND HOW TO FIND IT, THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF JULY 18, Contains en article of over 10 columns, giving a history of Peat in the United States. With coal at present prices, every consumer ls inter es'ed in the Peat question. Boy Tux Wegxey Trinvys and learn what discoveries have been made. Price in wrappers ready fog mail- ing, five cents. Subscription price $2 per annum, Address THE TRIBUNE, New York. WHERE GENTS WA NTED—To canvass for the only Official Southern History of the War, THIN LOST CAUSE, By E. A. Pollard, tle popular historian of the South, and Editor of ¥xaminer during the war, Complete in one lirge The Richmond rteaits, giving a full snd su- royal octavo volume, with 2 fine steel thentic account of the rise and fall of the tate Southern Confederacy, written u the encourigemeut of Gens. KR. E, Lee, Johnston, Beauregard and others, Tie work is being liberally patronized by ing men of sll classes, @iger to “beur the other alle,” and thus arrive at the troth of history, which it is jmpossib'e to do trom the written only from a Northern standpoint. Agents and the public are cantioned sguinst any other work purport to be this one, 0 energetic men and women a rare chance fs offered to make money, 't full to vend for circulars of this great and important work. Address E. B, TREAT Co. Publis’ ers, No, 651 Brosdwoy, N.Y, ————————————————————_——————————————————————————— ROP into any first-class bookstore and get— Broken to Harness” Simplicity sud Fascination” Woman Against Woman” “Twice Lost;” Mainstone’s Housekeeper" “Georgia Sandon” Linnet's Trial" Pique,” Margsret ond Her Bridesmaids” The Queen of the County "—and you will lave a de light(u! time reading them through tie Summer, More agreeable novels have never been published, and each one has had great success. LORING, Pablisher. Hoston. A GEXIS WANTED for HORACE GREELEYS “AMERICAN CONFLICT” Vol, I of this History Las met with ralleled snccesm—13),000 having already been sold——and is spphutis ly indorsed by the press of sll parties, n leading Generals of the wry, by the President, mem: bers of the Cabinet, Senators aud Kep ves in Congress, State A Literary men, and by thousands politically opposed to the sullior, Vol. 11 (and last) will be published tu Augnst, and will more than sustain the high character of the first. Iu Yrs preparation, the vast amoust of time, labor, and painstaking research, devoted to a corefnl sifting of the mass of crude surface material ad by earlier writers without verification, and te thm collection of fmportant information bitherto inaccessible or overlooked—including wueh fiom the Rebel side—cannot fail, under the eminent qualifications of the zuther, to produce a record of surpassing excellence, which will sopersedo all other works ou the subject. 0, D. CASE Coy Publishers, artford. Conn. BouTweLL® TAX-PAYERS MANUAL is full, coretse, adinirably arranged fr reference, with no repetitions” with awsendiwents nud their dates clearly distinguished and inserted in their proper place’, and with thorough tabies uid index. Upon sot pariton with the other editions tu the market, this wil! be found y far the most eomplete und the most cenveulont. Price, 50 cents. Publiahed by LITCLE, BROWN Co, No. 110 Washington st., We must confine our quotations concern ag fish to this about the home of the Stickleback: Mr, Couch, the well known ielthyologist, mentions a case where a pair of Sticklebacks bad made their nest “in the loose oud of rope, trom which the seperated strands bung out aboat ayard trom the surface, over a depth of four or five fithow and to which the materials cond only have been hrogght, o course in the mouth of the fish, from the distance of about thirty feet. They were formed of the usual aggregation of the finer sorts of green and red sea-weed, but they wero go matted together in the hollow formed by the uniwisted strands of the rope that the mass constitnted an oblong ball of nenily thevia: tof the fist, in which had been deposited fhe gegttared aswom. blage of spawn, and which was Loun of wiimal substance, which was into shape with a thread thiugh and through in BEL 1 Boston, Mass, and sold by ali booksellors, (CASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of Loudon, hve established un Ageney bu Jew York for the sale of their BOOKS and ELEC TROS, WALTER LOW, No. 5% Broadway, New York. (ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN® Dlustrated CATALOGUE will be sent by mil, to any address, on receipt ul Fitteen Cents, The ordinary Catalogue on receipt of Three Cents. WALTER LOW, No, 56 Broadway, New-York, Corporation Notices. Houses aud Lots, improved or Jubmpraved Lands afteciel the ehy that the following Assessnents have Interested, viz: Ist. —For laving crosswalis in Third-street opposite No, 222, Charlton strest to the wiofl 34. For’ laying erosswelks fom port’ east to north-west corres Courtlandt and Greenwich spe te of Charlton street te the wharf, corner of Watts and Greenwich strects t with stone block. The limits embraced by such Assessment, include all the several Houses and Lots of Qroond, vacant Lots, pieces aud parcels of Land, stouated on Ist. Hoth sides of Third-street between Avenue B and Avenne C, 2d. =n the east side West-str. et aud the South side of Chorlton. street to the extent of ho f corner of West and Charlton streets, Jd On both sides of tirve wich-street to the extent of half the block from Conrtiandi to Dev street, and on the north side of Court Inndt-atreet to the extent of half the block fom Greenwich street to Broadway, snd from Greenwich-street to Washington street. ath. ~The eaguide of West sirest and the north side of Chariton. street to the extent of half the block on either street from north east corner of West and Charlion streets, Sth.=—On both sides of Greenwich-streets to the extent of half the Watts street to the extent of half the block eust and west of Greens wich-street, 6th. —(m both sides of Fleventh-avenues. a Tth.—On both sides of Mulberry-street between Elee ker and Hous. ton-streets and 10 the extent of half the block either way ou Bleecker and Houston streets, 8th. —On both sides of Thirty six*h-street from the Sixth to the Sev. enth-avenues and to the extent of bha'f the block either way on the intersecting streets, 9th. —On both side: of Twentieth street from Broadway to Fourth: avenue. 10th, On both sides of Forty-fifthstreet {rom the Sixth te the Niuth-avenues and to the extent of halt *he biock either way on the intersecting strecta, Forty-sixth street fom the Teuth to the ments, snd who are opposed to the wae, or either of them, are re quested to present their objections in writing, to one of the under signed, at their office, No, 32 CHAMBER STREET, BASEMENT notice. JACOB F. OAKLEY, JOHN D, OTTIWELL, ISAAC O, HUNT, Owricr, Boar or Assxssons, New Court House, Aug. 10, 1966. ROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT-TO CONTRACTORS, —Sealed Proposals will be recerved of this office (Rotunda, City Hall Park), nutii 11 0'clik a me of MONDAY, August 20, 1866, for the construction of a DAM and its appu ienauces for u large storage reservolr, near Boyd's Corners, in tie township ot Kent, Putnam County, New -Vork, Proposals must be indorsed Proposal for a Dam, Le. for Storage Reservoir in Putnam County, for the Croton Aqueduct Department.” and must also have indorsed the name of the bidder, and dute of his proposal. Plans can be seen, sud specifications obia ned at tie offi of the Engineer in charge at Boyd's Corners, near Carme', Specific cations caus also be obtained at thas oflico THOMAS STEPHENS, l Croton ROT. L. DARRAGH, Aquedost A. W. CRAVEN, Deprrtwent, Board of Assessors. New-York, July 30, 1866, £2 gn ai Orrnes or THR STREF Conmsatoxn, No. 257 BrRoADWAY. CONTRACTORS, —Proposals, inclosed in a A scald envelope, indorsed with the tit'e of the work and (he name of the bidder written thergon, will be received at this office until MONDAY, Augast 20. 1866, ut 12 o'clock a. wn. For reulting, grading and corbing Uhliy-fourth street, between Eleven h avenue and 1lidson River. t Link forms and peoposais, together vith the specifications and agrenments, can be obtained at this office, Dated Street Dupurivsent, ew-York, August 8, 105, CHAKLES G. CORNELL, She t Commissioner, 0 CONTRACTORS. —SLEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS, each indorsed, with title of work, name of bid. der and date of offering. will be re e ved at this office until 11 o'clock am. of THURSDAY, August 16, 1066, for the construction of STONE BLUCK PAVEMENTS in Eighth-ave. from Forty-second to Fifty eighth-st, Second-ave, from Houston to Fourteenth. Phir eenthi st. from University place to First ave Vestry-st, from Greenwich to West st. Doane-st. trom Hodson to Wesi-st. Su st. from Eighth to Nioth aves, aan’ from Hud:on to Westst, Thirty-first-s', from Fighth to Ninth aves. Elizabeth st. from Payurd to Grand st. Xjria st. from Broadway to West st. h erst, frota Broadway to Bowery; Thirty-fonsthest, tcom Thicd ave, to ast River, aud Fifty fiith-st. from Fiyoadwa to Eighth ave. Alsafors COBBLE PAVEM ENT in Eleventh-ave, from Fourteenth 10 Twenty-six bests, and Dr Crosswalks across Fourth-ave, at the in. tersection of Forty-sixdist. Also for the comstiuction of Sewers in the following strects, to wit: Bleccker-st. be weon Charles and Perry st Spring-st. between Elzsbethoat, and the Gowers vondwey between Thirtieth and Thirty first-sis Pighth ave. bo’ ween Fourteenth Fifteenth sts, Frret-ave, between Eighth and Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth, and Hiltosntt wd Rovautsentals. y ase x st, between Stanton au ivingt and Hester and Divislon ste, ton, Delancey and Broome, Foity eighthi-st. te ween Fourth and Fifi) aves. Fist-are. between Seventy Duith and Sevanty ninthests., with branches iw Second ave. and in Soveuty fifth, Seventy sixth, Se: enty: seventh and Soventy-eighthoste,, and also sewer in Forty-fifth st. be: tween Filh and Lexington-aves., with brauches ln Fifth, Madison and Fourth aves. Spocititations and forme for bids ean be had at this 0M a THOMASSTEPHENS, Croton ROBT. L. paERALLo ueduct A. W. CRAVEN, Hoard: Offico Croton Aque luet Departuent, August 4, 106, Ee ONGLISH BOOKS, —On hand at foc Atoeh of OLD sad NEW ENGLIZI B ecarh New [niportations tently made. POOKS m purchased! 5 fash M, NUSAAN, he Jresunt, a superb OKS, at low prices LIBRARIES J restos gy oe A A R. LARMONT' Paris, London snd New-York (ORPORATION NOTICE. —Public Notice i hereby given, to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of sll ven completed and are lodged in thie office of the Board of Assessors for examination by all persons F 24 —For laying crosswalk in West-street from south-east corner of y of 4th For laying crosswalk jie West street from north-easterly corner Sth.—For layivg crosswalk fom the south-east to the south-west 6th. —For bmlding sewer in Forty sixthestreet from present sewer st Floventh-avenoe to a point seventy-five fect west of Venti avenue, Tth, For paving Mulberry street fiom Bleecker to Houston street witht 'F block #th.— For paving Thirty sixth-street from Siath to Seventh avr nes with trap block. 9th. For paving Twendeth-strest from Broadway to Fourth avenne with trap bhook “ach For paving Forty fifth street from Sixth to Ninth avenoes the bl ok on eliher street from south east block trom Watts-street to Desbrosses-street, and on the south ide of All persons whose interests are affected by the above named Assess NEW COURT HOUSE, within thirty days from the date of this a No, 206 Grand »t, and No. 213 Bowery, FIO GENTLEMEN.—A large and well-fursibed FRONT ROOM to LET, with cloiets. gas. beth, ke. lowtion desirsb e and central, Family private ou respectabe. Appy te DRAYTON, No. 39 Broadway. ro LET—The FURNISHED DWELLING N. 3 Clymer-st.. Willlamsburgh, in the niost a fesh enable art of The city. thie doors east of Bedord-ave, The owier cevroe o board with the tenant, It will not be it to a Lmily of over "va persons, Possession ziven imue Hately. Apply ou the prew ses Y) RENT—In a flourishing town, 23 hours {rom New-York, a fine larze STONE FACTORS BUILDING 14% feet, with 60 boise power engae. All pesr'y Lew. Address LUCK, box No. 4. Bride port, Conn. a= esl] or wy Doard aid Heooms. VANTED by two ladies, good plain BOARD at 8 Farm Hl sir pro orred Pest of rolore (0 grate aif’ 4 fe OND tain ating teizas Xo Z., box No 110 re ON in Gummer lotreats. RIENT SPRING HOUSE, Ani a Mass, —Ths 0 House has bee pe viv furnished snd por 0 Lue order by suse sociation of gemilemen in oston, It Las all the modern wnprove ments, acd wi'l be kept ss a i s: house by JOHN A PALKN, formerly proprietor of (Le Muslbore' Hotel, Bo n and Believee Hone, Newport, R.T. It is very pleossaly sitostel ner the v River, overlooking Vtuberst and the «nz towns, The Mu e Sprives situsted veer the house are very celv brated for their edici walities, aud are believed by many seientiic wen to be superior te those »t Surstoze ey of the Conpeetic The drives and walks are hoantifi]: good fishing and hunting. It ie a deiighofl place tor {uilics to spend the Sommer la. JOHN A. PARKS M RP. WYMAN, Massgern Ty Klscellancons.

PRAMHALL, DEANE Co., Manufacturers of the improved EMPIRE GAS. BURNERS, oll sizes, Now, 47 aud 49 Waterst., snd No. 263 Cunzl-st. (nest Broadway.) Jay WINE and LIQUOL STORE. —Unadols terated Wines aud Lignors espe is''y for Family ure, by pie

puckages to suit, by JOHN GAULY, Empire Building, No. 7) Erosd way, SN.

SOLE MANUFAC RERS OP MASON'S SPERM OIL snd EXTRA LARD OIL sor Halroads Stewmsnion, and Factories QUATUARY, MARBLE SLABS. tine cargo o diferent tt Lea landing a or A TABKER BROT HER No. 111 Rene $ALE by AVOUETVS J ANHALTAN OIL COMPANY. 7 No. 16 Brosdw ey, N Y i FANTED=One pair Grizzly, Polar, Cinnamon x and ELek BEARS one puir MOOSE DEER. black taled DEER, si ong pair South ip og JAGUAR, Persons haviog any of theabove animals, alive, for sal il! i Bf Sheba ile. sive: Jorase ui0. Nada purchase: by applying Walkk FILTERS. —STRIKER™ CHAMPION WATER FILTERS, Fugii-h end Aneriean Patent STONE. WARE, Tbe water passes through inches of thering. Matter com sisting of Bone Dust, Gravel, Sand, Chareosl, ae, and oth water passdug throuzh this Fig coines forth as clear ae cryete sizes 0f this Filter, 5. 8. und logallons. HENKY STRIKER, Jr, Sole Manner: rer, No. 357 Blewckerst,, N.Y, Send for a Cirouler. ad MSHING TACKLE of every variety for SALE by J. B. CROOK, No. 3 Falton-st. (between C.F and Pear!) New Yoru. a EW Pha [HORSE POWERS. ut IR SA ER ils Company, having enlarged their works, are te 6 orders with promptness and dispatel tor the EMEKY BROTHER HORSE row FS, Puresher and loaner, Thresher snd Separster, Cotton Ging sud Condensers, Cotton and Lay Presses, Wood sawing and Shinglomachives, S¢, New York AGeyie E. H. REEVES Co.. Nos, I85 and 187 Water st, NV. BH ALLEN Co, Nos. Saud 19] Waterst.,, N. J, T. GOODWIN Co. Nos. 28and 51 Fulton-st., N No. 49 btatest, P.O), Drawer No. 162, Albany. N. a REMINGTON FIRE ARMS. SOLD BY GUN DEALERS AND THE TRADE GENERALLM PRICES REDUCED sy JULY. UPWARD OF 200.0000 RNS Ein 1. 5 GOVERNMEND~ SINCE 1% ARMY REVOLVER, 44-100 in. Caliber. NAVY REVOLVER, 6-100 in. Caliber. BELT REVOLVER (S+1f Cocklng), Navy Caliber. BELT REVOLVEL Naxe Size Culiher POLICE REVOLVER, Nowy Size Caliber. NEW POCKEC BEVOLYER (with Loading Lever.) POCKET REVOLY ER (Sel cocking.) REPEATING PISTOL Niet WL). No, 22 Cartridges REPEATING PIRTOL (Filior pt). No. 22 Cart 1 VEST POCKET PISTOL, Wo. 22, 30 and 32 C GUN CANE, using No. 52 Cartridge. SINGLE-SARREL SHOT GUN, REVOLVING RIFLE 36 and 44-100 in, caliber, BREECILLOADING RIFLE, No. 2 Cartrides, BREECH LOADING CARBINE, Nos. 45 aud 52 Cera dye, y Ss. REE sas with abot Hevunet, 8. RIFLED KET, Springfield Fa Our naw Breech Load ug Arms have just been approved ord wep. od for Military erie INGTON SONS. lion, New-Yorh. —_ Wedding Cardst gre, dA AAA Ruy Se Sr ~a TWA. EVERDELL? SONS I Special I'reatment of Loeal, Constitutional! Nervous Disoases, Stricture, Fistula and Piles. Utlice No. 177 Bioaadway, New-York Hanes af consultation row 10 aw. 100 p.m. (exespt Sundays), A ton st.= Ro, 304 Fl eink A 1815; WEDDING CARDS and JING SPA

Page 7

We Gieamers Meccan 3 OR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA=The Pacific MM steamer ALLIS A will sail on SAT

KDA Frei received ns asual Vor t freight off e on wnv's Pier, No. 42 Bos als WELLS, FARGO Ce Sole Fr Azents P.M, 8. 8. Co. 0 {1ION LINE CALITORN'A, VIA NICARAGUA ON THE TWENTIETH OF EACH MONTH NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CUMIPANY wild the fast ard elegant steamship SANTIAGO DE CURA, JERKY WW. SMITH, Conmander or MONDAY, August 20, at moon, fiotn Pier No. 20 North River, foot LE ot REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE Second Class Thizd Clam $200 ®10 $00 IN CURRENCY, THROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO, REDUCED RATES OF FREIGHT, Mean tement Gooda, Veizht Goods, WE 24 @7 conts 1 ublie foot wt pound. Payab's in San Francis v A freight taken Is FAST" freigh: Steppers of ght goods and packages of convenient size are invited boav hemaelves of this opportunity to ship FAST FREIGHT Al [WER RATES THAN SLOW FREIGHT 18 TAKEN BY THE PANAMA ROUTE apply at No 177 West at, Far sugagements of passage CAREINGTON, Agent and fre lpn DH fue BRITIS Orean Steamers. FOR HAVANA DIRECT. ~The favorite side.-wheel steamship BEAGLE, M. IR. Greene, ynmander, will sail on WEDNESDAY, Augast 15, punctualiy at 3 o'cic k, trow Pier No. 4 No:th River. For Freight or Passage app'y to GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling green, AND NORTH AMERICAN LOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT pe Warren st gf hy: NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAMSHIP HANSA K. Von Oterendorp, master, carrying the United States wool wil saul trom the Bremen pier. foot of Toure st. Hobokeu, on SATURDAY, Aug 11, YOR BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, Tak P sseigers to MPTON AND BREMEN, n ng LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHA pavab.e in gold or ite equivalent in carrency: otha sWinig Petes, y: For tae fist cabin, #105. second cabin, $6230: atrerage, $JI 0, To ve allowed by the steamship NEW YORK, O. Erust, master, mA iL] ot EeNght OF passage spp y to OELRICHS Co. No. 68 Broad NE. ~The steamers of this line have resumed their weekly and the Steamship MARMION, Capt. L. L. HAZARD wil i No. 13 North River, on SATURDAY, August 11, 1856, at 3 Ad on NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT—BLACK STAR

L r [ght of passage, app'y to R. LOWDEN, Agent No. 93 West-st., corner edar. 1a ME NEW.ORLEANS DIRECT ~The New-York Ma Steamstto Company's steamer MERRIMACK will leave en SA RiIPAY, Awgust 11, at 3p. m,. from the Company's Prer Joo NK. For freight or passage apply to C. K. GARKLISON, No. $0 Baravst RR NEW.ORLEANS=DIRECT.—The new and first cass steamship GEO. WASHINGTON, Capt. EF. V, Gazer, wil i-ace Pict No 5 NR. on SATURDAY, Ave il, st 3 p.m. For ely passoge, having unsorpassed accommodation, apply te lH. B. tr MW ELL Co... No. 86 Wet at. 4 ation, apy ull. 3 Tha GEO CROMWELL foliows on the 18th, NV VIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY Limited. )=Steaniers weekly to Liverpool, ealling at Queens. bowen The sp'endid First Cluss "ron Steamehips of this Line will be dapat chod as follo wa from Pier No. 47 North River: “HELV RIA." Ogilvie... coseenrnsne. ees. SATURDAY. Augmat 11, ERIN Cutting par Taro SATURDAY, August 18 bE MARK." Thompsen...... “essaasanee. SATURDAY, Aug. “THE QUEEN. Grogaf.....cco0cccannnnss SATURDAY, Sept. Anu cxperienced Surgeon on each shin free of charre. Dia faved for any amount, paysble at any bank in Great Britain s the Continent BATES OF PASIAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY 1 ‘abin Steerage. To Liverpool or Queenstown. ....vee BI Ww The Pussace to Paris, Antwerp, Hamburg, Bremen, Loudon, &c low rate Steerage Passage Tickets to bring persons from Liverpool or Quesns- town fv S35 currency ean be obtained at No, 27 Hroadway st Freight of Cabin Passage apply at the Office of ths Company, No 57 Broadway: for Steeruge rets, at the Passage Ollice of the Company, No. 27 Broadwsy, or No. 275 Pearl st. F. W, J. HURST, Manager PASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, BY STEAMSHIP AND SATLING PACKET AT REDUCED RATES. PRANTL AN AILACLE THROUGHOUT ENGLAND, IRE SCOTLAND AND WALES. For particu'ars app 'v to TAVSCOTT BROTHERS Co., No. #6 Serth st. [SR AM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT AY QUEENSTOWN ~The luman Line, seiling semi-week ly, cary: Ing the United States Mails LAND,

EITY OF BOSTON........uu errasaenes «SATURDAY. AUG. 11 CITY OF DUBLIN. .....ciiinnnne WEDNESDAY. AUG. 15 BINA. couvrvisnnssssseisvssstsnsessssssanns SATURDAY, AUG. 18 CITY OF MANCHESTER. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22 CITY OF LONDON. coveovoutnnsninssnsans SATLRDAY. AUG. 24 aud each succoeding SATUKUAY sua WELUMLSDAYL, noo, Bom "wer No 44, North Kiver. RATES OF PASSAGE, Py ths mai nz every Saturday steemer sail

FIRST CABIN...... PII STERRAGE..ccvtrviviceenss &30 i Londo ere ww 90 0 JOndoD cu iiirnininne KT To ars 1005 To Parie.cccesssciciceces PAYABLE IN GOLD, Passaze by Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $100, Steerage $25 in U. 8 carrency gers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg at erates paseaze from Liverpool or Queenstown, ®30 gold, or the Tickets cou be bought bere by persons sending for their Bremen, kc. val~ut. euis For further information, apply at the Company's offices, JOMN G. DALE. Agent, No. 15 Broadway. New-York (Ny DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. THE CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL 4 AS FTV EEN NEW.YURK AND HAVRE, CALL GA LEST Tha spierdid new vessels on thie favorite route for the Conti from Pier No. 50 North River, as follow a vere SATURDAY. Ang 1! PARIS, Sormont... LAFAYETTE. Lemeanié. sels asaBennns SATURDAY. Aug 25 APOLEON 111.. Bocaudé...cccvrenarer ease SATURDAY. Sept. 8 ERLIRE, Duchesne. .ooooiiiiinncininneies SATURDAY, Sept. 22 PRICE OF PAS3AGE, IN GOLD. Fier Camiy. #10 Sreosp CaBiy, $30 inelnding table-wine in either class. Th» wtaamers of this line do not carry steerage pasesners. Faw ugers intending to land at Brest will be jurvished here with pailrosd coupon-tickets. ard thelr bagzage checked to Fails, at an w Joional charge of 5 for trst and $3 for second clash Medveai attendance free of eharge. oc further inlorn.ationspp'y to MACKENZIE, Agtnt, No. 52 Broadway. GLO, The steamship VILLE DE PARIS, for Brest and Havre, will leave Por No. 59, North River, foot of Mortou-st., SATL RDAY, Aug. 1] pe vk a mW. rs are requested to be on hoard at 7h o'clock ot the latest, Fans Pps NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY AMI RICAN LINE OF FIRST-CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS W.YORK snd BREMEN via Cowes, carrying the 2ii, ana ing Phssengers jo 2g Frances and ETWEEN N} od States N he 230 Y ave Now-York fiom Pier No. THURSDAYS {a 1C, A. G, Jones, commander....3,900 tung. 1.000 bh, p, Aug 16, ESTEUN METROPOLIS, H Sanders? (00 tus 1 00h. p,, Aug. 30 ATLANTIC Hover, com'der ce... ...1000 tans. 1.6000, p., Sept. 6 fates of Passage payable in gold or its equivalent in Usited States ren Fram NEW.YOKK to BREMEN, HAVRE LONDON end POUTHAMPTON<Ist Cabin, $100; 2d Cabin. $62 0; Ddleersge, For Freioht and Passage apply to KU GER BROS. General Agents, No. 45 Beaver at, N.Y 'TILAM WEEKLY TO a LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW and the IRISH PORTS mw avorite Passenger Steamers of the Anchor Line. CALEDONIA ends SATURDAY, Apg. 11 BRITANNIA sails SATURDAY. Avg. 20. TOWA sails SATURDAY, Sept 1 Retoa of Passsge, paysb'e in curreicy.—To Liverpool, Glasgow, Beifsat. Derry or Dublin, Cabling. $90 and $79; Stecraze. 830, Prepaid Certificates fron these Ports to New-York, $52; to Ham bere Have, Antwerp, ke. Cabins, $100 snd $00; Steetage, $77. For further information apply st the Pompays offices. FRANCIS MAC DONALD Co. Agente, No. 6 Bowling Green, New York. PW. YORK TO VERA CRUZ DIRECT.—The J NERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY wil dispatch Wine steamers 1st September, FLORIDA... ..ovcovnnisnnnn about let October. Carrying Passengers and Freight at moderate rates. App y ta GEONGE. MAC KENZIE, Agent, Nc 58 Broadway. PANAMA, NEW-ZEALAND AND Al STRA- LIAN ROYAL MAIL OMPANY PENING OF S1EAM COM MUNICATION BETWEEN NEW. YORK AND AUSTRALASIA, VIA PANAMA, The service of the above Company will be commenced from Pan. a to Wellington, New Zealand. on the 24th of June by the steam: oh KAKAIA. followed by the KAIKOURA on the 2ith of July. Passengers and goods will be forwarded frem Wellington to Auck Rnd, tage. Nelson, Centerbury. Sydney, Melbourne, snd other parts of New Zeslnd wud Anstralis, by the Companys Inter-Colonial pevmners Arrangements are in progress for the conveyance of passengers and oods [rom New tk at through fares and refes to wl the prin pal ria in the Australasian Colonies. The opening voyages of the Company's ships in conjunction with Bowe of the Pacific fini Steamship Company wis be salollows: OUTWA From New York, Juve 11. From Panama. Juve 24 From Wellington, NI ay 8 Arriving at Sydser, Ju og 4 y TIME ¥rom New York to Wellington, 40 days. From Pavsma to Wellington, 28 date To syduey or Melbourne days tional HOMEWARD. From Sydoey, 31st May or June L. From Wellington, N, Z., June b, ¥rom Colon (Aspinwall), July 12 Arriving at New-York, July ME TIME Wellington to New York. 42 days. Wellington to Panaua, 28 days. From Sydney or Melbourne, i additions. The service will continued monthly in unison with the foregoing dates. a iculare of fate aight t wi Jottilon to Pacibc ip Company, No wt, New Yor Panny ay 23, 1506 WM. G. BEALY, Agent. For SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, AXD THE SOUTH AND SOUTH-WEST, BY THE LINEOF SIDE-WHEELSTEAMERS TO SAVANNAH, EVERY SATURDAY from Pier No. 13, N. K., aw arrang te ing August 1, lve, Passage tickets iseued through to Mall Steem- EMPIRE AGZUSRe cs «sees sssssssses PTT Montgomery $41 00 Fr cessesssces Sh] Atlanta... 34 00 Columbus cess 35 Moblle...... 51 95 Albany... 35 New-Urieans 5 0 Bvory charge included, exept meals on the allronde Lwery except meals On r Staamars land passenzers \n Savanah on Tuesdays Fue be 1 trains leave Savannah daily. ile iading given for through freight. Be a Er BATURDAY, Ave. 11. at 3 pm SAN SALVADOR, sais SATURDAY, Aug. IF st 3 p.m. 3 received daily and yy of lading sigued ou the wharl. t I dni GARRIOVW ALLEN. No.8 Bowling green, N. for ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.—The United Stites vad Brasil Mail Steamship Company wil! dispatch the ele

id OUTH AMERICA, lepaugh, Com FL Thi wander, Me Rio de Janeiro and humndiate on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, ot 4 o'clock, p. m., from pier No. 43, North River. Fxhibicors at the Braz. Exhibition, to be held st Ric de Janeiro in Petober, will find freight rossonable by this conveyance. For Grther formation, fraight or wpply to GARRISON A A Nav No. Bowling Green. REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE 10 RRO abt fio amacess. Live to F and Trance. York snd Havre Steamehip Compeny's firet- Base mall steamsbios ARAGO snd FULTON, having been thor Hove calling rebittod. will leave Pier No. 37 North +A the following days, at noon River, for ARAGO.... Hussy A. GADSDEN. 27, 1366. FULTON....S. SAMUELS. Seturdey, Nov. 24 1866 every 2 w thereafer PRICES OF SASSAGE. AYABLLE IN GOLD. Class Mein Saloon... J Cower Kaloo sxperienced Surgeon on board. he company wii uot be responsible for specie or valuables ualess Biss of lading, baving the valoe expressed, are signed therefor. JUSEFH 1. COMSTOCK, Agent, No. 7 Brosdwsy, New-York. AMES 2 wot TON. Yiavee, General Agent ln Ecrope. LOLLLL EL BANE Co, Ageu, Fain TTT I LLL LLL LETTE Tr IN CORK HARDOR AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIV ERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR, CHINA. ..covsvnns coldeaves Boston. ooo Wednesday, Aug 15 YAVA Luvs leaves New Yo oo Wednesday, Aug. 22 CUBA .coeeessinserensss eaves Boston. Wednesday, Aug. 20 PERSIA. coiieiiaiinns Jeaves New-York, .....Weinesdav, Sept. AS Amusions sues veresestenves Boston. ..coaiiie nesaav, Sept, 12 SCOTIA covvivasnss leaves New -York...... esdaz, Sept, 19 PROM NEW YORK T0 LIVERPOOL Chisf Cabin PASSAZE. «cocvirriirinsnnsrrsrsene $132 50 Second Cabin Passage. ....ccoovviiiiniiiainia verse BUD FROM BUSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passare.cooioin ve She suEe EAE ERASER $12» Second Cabin Passage. ..coovvvsrrinssrunsnens ares BS QD paysbieing id. or its equivalent in United Stales currency. jerthe pot secured until paid for An expe red Surgeon on board. The owners of these shins will not ba acsanuntab's for pacle or Vala. ables unless Duis of Ladiug having the valus expressed are sigued therefor For Freight ot Passage apply to PRY Ek. CUNARD, No. 4 Rowling Grean. pak CONTINENTAL MAILS. S. COMPANY. AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINE, Carrying the U. 8. Mails for the European Continent NEW YOKK aud ANTWERP, calling off HAVRE to land Mails and Passengers. The Company fine dleamships will leave this port FRICHSON Lo wher 2,000 t THURSDAY N.L y A neue ns CIRCASSIAN, Ellis, 2.010 tung, cs.eee or. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 12 FRICSSON, Lowber, 2.0% tuns. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 CIRCASSIAN, Elis, 2010 tui. covuvivensss WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7 ERICSSON, Lowber, 2,000 tuns............ WEDNESDAY, Dre. Ss Rates of passage to Artwerp, Havre, Rotterdam or Amsterdam First Cabin, $90; Secoud Cabin, $06; Steeraze, $35, payable in gold or its equivalent, y For Passenzes and Goods destined for Holand, France, Western Gorm y. she Rhine and Switzerland, no better opportunity cau be offure An experienced Sargeon on hoard. Through Bills of Luding given to Rotterdam and Amsterdam, 1 Ihe Company will not be responsible for Spwcie or valuables, unless bills of lading, Leaving the: valus expressed, are sigued therefor. Fou Freight or Passage epp y to WM SALEM Co, General Agents, No. 110 Pearl's Flanover-square, and No, 6 Old-slip, New-York. Gteamboats and Railroads. ae aa Dy BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and after THURSDAY, May 31, the Stean.boat ARMENIA will leave Deshrosses-st. at 9a m., and Thirty-fonrth-st. at 94, lendinz at Youk- ers, Grassy Point, Cozzens's, West Point. Cold Spring, Cornwall, New. burgh, New-Hamburgh and Milton. Returuing, leave Youghkeepsie atZp m Di -LINE.=STEAMBOATS VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW, will leave Deshrossasst,, DAILY, at T:45e. m., and Thirty-fourth st. at 8a. wm. tor Albany and Troy, landing at nkers, Cozzens’, West Point, Newbrrgh, Poughkeapsie, Rhinebeck Bristol, Catskill, and Hudson. A light-draught stesuboat will. on arrival at Albany, carry passenger« and baggage to Troy, making close connections with the New-York Ceutral Railroad. No freight, horses or carriages, received. FPROY EVENING LINE for ALBANY and TROY Fare reduced to $1. $245 to Saratoga—every day except Sat urday, at 6 p.m, the steamers CONNECTICUT and RIP VAN WIN KLE. trom Fier No. 44, foot of Spring-st.. connecting with the N, x vary West, aud checking baggage sud ticketing to all points rth JAF ETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. FOR ROSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG. NASAUA, LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS The new and stanch steamers of the Norwich line, CITY OF BOSTON and CIHY CF NEW.YORK, leave New-Vork daily (Sundays excepted). at 5 o'clock p. m., from Fier No. 39 North liver, foot of Vestry st, FOR NEW LONDON, thare connecting with the steamboat Fxpress Train from the shove yits, via Nozwich and Worcester, loston aid Worcester, Woicester and Nashua, snd New-Londou and Northern Kallroada. Freight taken st the lowest rates. For information inquire of Se 5. MARTIN, Agemt, on the Pier. A YTERROOKN BOAT for NEWBURGH and FISHKILLe=On and alter WEDNESDAY, May 16, the Steam: boat MAGENTA will leave New-York EVERY AFTERNOON (Sundays excepted) from foot of Barclay-st., et 3 o'clock yu mi, land. fuz ut Grassy Point, Cozzeus's Dock aid Cornwall. Returning, will beeve Fishkill at 6.35 a wm. snd Newburgh at 6:45 a. m., landing as uhove, SUNDAY MORNING BOAT for NEWBURGH, Steamer THOMAS COLLYER leaves foot of Chambers-st every SUNDAY MORNING at 7:30 8 m., Thirty fourth st. at 7:45 Landing at Yonkers, Hastings, Dobbs Ferry, Sing Sing, Heverstrew, Cozzenus, Cold Spring and Cornwall. Returniug, leaves Newburg at 1:30 p. m., wrrive in New-York at 6 p. m. YOR Orient Point, Orient, Greenport and Sag Har. bor.=The new and elezant sidewlheel staamer Fdward Everett, Capt. Henry Totterson. will leave foot of Market-st.. Fier No. 58 Fast River, every Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday, at 6 p. m. Returning, will leave Sag Harbor every Mondsy. Wendesday and Friday at 4 p.m ISAAC 8. TUTHILL, Agent, No. 5 James ilip. N. LL MeCREADY Co., No 36 South-st. JOR NEWBUKGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at Cozzens's Deck, Coruwall, New-Hamburgh sud Miiton. The STEAMER MARY POWELL leaves Deshrosses st. every afternoon at 2§ o'clock. TOR PORT JEFFERSON and STONY BROOK, mer PIONEER, from Pier No. 42 (foot Rutgersst.), HURSDAYS and SATURDAYS HARTFORD, WHITE MEMPHREMAGOG Stagmers connecting with Katiroad® L. I.—Stea TUESDAYS, 1 MOR NEW-HAVEN, MOUNTAINS and LAKE leave for New Havenst S:15and Yip m Dv Newburgh, Poughkeepsie und Rondout daily. at 4 p.m, landing at Cozens. ornwall. Maribororgh, Milton, West Park and Esopus. Stegner Jas. \V. Ea dwin on Monlays, Wednesdays and Fridave. The Thos Cornel on Tuesdays, Thursdays sud Sat: urdays. frow foot of Harrisonst N. IL PROVIDENCE DIRECT.—The new side- wheel steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE, Capt. George B, Holl, will leave Pier No. 35 North River every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 5p. m. For [reizht or passace epply on board or to b.. PHILLIPS. No. 216 Frank inst A N EW-YORK aud TROY STEAMBOAT COM. PANY. ~The boss of this Line=CONNECTICUT and RIP VAN WINKLE<leare Pier No. #4, foot ring-#t., N. R,, for Troy dai'y (Saturdsy excepted) at 6 p.m. Tickets se 14 wud bazeage checked to sarstoga. ang ail points North, This is the direct Lae for the North witiuout change of cars, f= ONG BRANCH=—The new and splendid steamboat 4 SEA BIRD, Capt. H. B. Parker, bulit expressiy to run oa this route, leaves Pierfoot of Chambers st., N. R., every day for Red Bauk and ivtermediate places. A ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY i Foot of Barclay-st.—Un and after July 11. Morning wail trains leave al 5.00 ua mw, Dover for Hackettstown and intermediato stalions wil Mau Express tor all stauons west of Milbura st 4.10 p.m. Express at Op. wm. 8. SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent. RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after MONDAY, Aug 6, 1866, the trains and boats of this Company wi'l leave ns f lows Steamer JESSE HOYT will leave Pior No. 32 North River, foot of Duane-st., st 10:45 a. m.. connecting with Express train for Red Bank, Loug Branch, Fara dale, Foiut Peasant, Bricksburg Mauchester, Tom's River, Woo ne'e, Bornegat, Shawoong, Tuckerton, Atsion, Jackson snd Philade!phis, and all stations on tle Camden and Atisatic Railroad. At 4 p. m., from Pier No. 32 North River, and 4:15 p. m. from Pier No. 3 North River. connecting with trains for the above points aud Fhiladelphia and Expess Train for Long Branch. Fare to Long Branch on this train. only 20 cents. Fare to Philadelphis on all traios, The Freight Boat leaves at 5:30 p. w, Pii'adelphia RUTURNING, TRAINS LEAVE PH'LADELPHIA: Express, sta. m,, from (08 of Vine-st fare to New-York, $2. Way Maiiend Express, ai 2:40 a, mn. (zou Camden, arriving st New. York at and stopping at Pier No. 3 North River. Freight, at 1. arriving in New-York at 4 o. m, next morniny All baggage must be delivered in New-York st Pier No. 32, as none will be received at Pier No. 3 WM N. CLAYTON, Supt. for sll points on the line and N EW.YORK aud NEW-IIAVEN RAILROAD. SIMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1965, COMMENCING JULY 0, lio Passenger Station in New Yore, corner Twentvseventh-st. sud Fourth-sve. katrence on I'weutv seventn-eh TRAINS LEAVE NEW. YOK: For New-Ilaven, 7.00, 8.00 (Lx.,) 1L.Wa m; 1215 (Fx) 300, (Fa.,) 3.45 4.30 and £00 (Fx. )p. m For Bridgeport, 7.00, 8.00, (¥x.,) 1.30 a m.; 12.15, (Ex,) 3.00, (Ex.,) 3.45, 4.50 and 8.00 (Fx..) p. mn. For Miiford, and Stratiora. it 11.308 m.; 545 490, p.m. For Fairfield, Soutiport aud Westport, 7.00, (L30a wm. 3.45, 4.29 p. m. For Norwalk, 7.00. 2.00, (Fx) 9, 11% a. m.; 12.15, (Exz,) 3.09, (Ex..) 3.45 4.30, 5.30. 8.00 (Ex..) 5. mn. For Darien, 7.00, 9.50, 11.50 w. m. 5.45. 4.3). 5.90 p. m. For Greenwich, 7.00. 9.30. 31.30 a. va: 2.10. 3.40, 4.30, 5.50. 6.30 p.m, For Stamtord, 7.00, 00 (Kx..) 9.9. 1.30 a. ww. 12.15. (Ex, 2.15, 3.00, (Ex.,) 345, 4.50, 5.30, 6.30. 8.99 (Ex..) v. 1. For Port Chester and in‘ermedista stations, 1.09, 430, IL) m.; 2.15, 3.43, 4.30, 5.30, 6.30. 7.00 p, wm. CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boston, via Springhe d. 6.06 a m. (%x 3.07 (Ex.,)3.99 p.m. For Boston, via Shore Line, 12.15, (Ex..) 8.0 p. m. oJ Hutttord and Springteld, £00 am. (Ex) 1215 3.00, (Ex) Pp. In, For Connecticut River Raflrosd, 8.00 a m. (Ex.,) 1215p. m. to Mon- treal 3.00 p. m, to Northampton, WB, Hartford, Providence snd Fishkill Railroad, 8.00, (Bx,) a. m.; op. wm. Yor New Haven, New London and Stonington Railroed i: 8.00 a m, 12.15, 3.00. 8,00 p. For Canal Railroad. 12.15 p. m. to Northampton For Housatonic Hailrosd, Ba wm. J p.m. Yor Naugatuck Railroad, 8.00 a. m.. 1.00 p. m. Yor Danbury and Norwsik Railrosa, 7a m, 12.15 p.m. 4.30 p.m. Commodious i ars attached to 8.00 p.m, train. Sisepinge JAMES 1. HOYT, Sapt. 1864 (CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger and kreight Depot in New York, foot of Liberty ot., connects hampton Juncting with the Delaware. Lackawanna end Western Railrosd and at Easton with the Lehigh Valley Rail- road and its connections, forming 8 direct liue to Pittsburgh «nd cue West, without Shane of cas ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Express Trains daiy from the West, except Sundays, when ove train in the evening. Sixty miles and tlr-e hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cincla: nati, St. Louis, &c.. with but one change of cars. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. Commencing May 21, 1666—Laave New York ue follows: 7 8. m.—Express for the Wesi—eonpects at Easton with train for Mauch Chunk, Williamsport. Wilkesbarrs. Mahanoy City, ete. MAIL TRAIN—AL 0. m. for Flemington, Easton ater Gap, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Grest Bend. Pittston, Binghamton. ete. 9s. m.—Western Fxpress for Easton, Allentown, Harrisbur Pittsburzh and the West, with but ore change of ears to Clacin or Chicago, aud but two changes to St. Louis. Connects at Har risburg with Northern Central and Philadelphia sud Erie Roads, fi Corry snd the (i) Keyivus. Clank, Reading* La N—For Kassin, Alleato uch Cha le, Harrisourg ke. wa. Ma bu Scranton, Great Bend, Bethlehem, 6:15 p. m.—~For Somerville. nk ESTES EXPRESS Alle at A "SS TRAIN-For Fasten, town, ing, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh snd the West. Sleeping Cars trough trom Jersey City to Pittsburgh avery evening. Tickets for the West can be obtain d at the othee of the Central Railroad of New-Jersey, foot of Livertyst., N. K., «8 No. Astor House, at Nos. 271, 526 aud 944 Brosdway, and at the principal hotels. _ JOSIAL O. STEARNS, Soperintendent. \d r oe RIE RAILWAY. —Trains leave Depot foot o Saambuieat, Pavonls Rarer: 2 7:45 a. w., Day Express for Rochester, Baffulo, Salamanca, Duckirk and all points West and Souths ogy 8.308 m., Way Train, deily to Otleville 108 m., Express Mail, Buffalo, Salamanca and West. 3p. m., Way Train, for Middietown. 30pm, Wey, for Port Jervis, Newburgh, Warwick 5:30 p. wm. Night Expires, Botlalo, Bulumance and Dunkirk. 7p. m., bigbiniag Expres, daly, for Bufialo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, avd ell pointe Wed snd South. 8 p. m., Fmigrent Trein, da'ly, for the Wast, Express Traine run iu diet coprecd with sll Southern sod J a We en lines, HUGd RIDDLE, Geu'l Supt Wom Wo Mane Usul Pass Agena 5 m.~For Somerville and Flemington. NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1866. shou'd call on the EUR "i f! TORS. or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM TUE CLAY while la the eaution the public against thelr luposit i Sleamboats and Railroads. JOR WHITESTONE, Great Neck, Sa 15 Point GLEN CO Stra VE. Glenwood, and ROSLYN The Steamer SEA WANS ‘A, for t and passengers, leaves Pier No. 28 (Peck Sup) East Rive y, Sundays excepted, at 4 ck 1 ru OLD LINE for ORTENT POINF, ORIENT, GREENPORI and 3 AG HARBOR.—Tie new end el me 1 v. CL) r ALTISAN. Capt. BBS, leaves Pler No. 43. f Ralg i East River, for the shov flices, on TULESDA THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 5 0° XxX pm P jeaves Saz Harbor on MONDAYS, WEDNI DAYS md RIDAYS, at 4 0% k p.m Passengers by thisiue will be forwarde to Bride bawpton, Fast Hany and Sonthuuipton, free tharze. Stale rooms can be engaged iu advance vpon ap: lecation t Clerk, on board, or to WILLIAMS BROTHERS, No, ok pat. -st

Lot Tand a m.. 12m. 4.6, end 12 p. w,, tor BALTIMORE sud WASHINGTON ot Saud Wa mw, T p. m., aud 12 midnight, LH ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table, 4 from Ma; 7. Leave Jan N.Y, Ba m, for Greenport and es slip, N. way #alioug; am. for Svosset and way stati ne press Trans NEWJERSEY RAILROAD. =Trains leave foot of A Courtland: -st.. for PHILADELPH! I 3pm Ex or Greenport; 4:00 p.m. Syosset and way stal.ous; 5 3) p. ta. North Islip and way stations, and ou 5 iturday pizfits to Yaphank. 15 UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS. —Omn snd af e Monday, May (4, 1865, trains for Albany and Troy, cane ting with Nottberu aud Westera trains, will leave New-York aio owe w 7-458 m.. Fxpress train via Madson River Railroad, Thirtleth st and Teotn-ave, ti eh to Bufts J and Suspension lirid:e witheat change of cars, and connecting st Troy with trains for Rutland, Bur. liogtou and Moutreal, 10 a. 1, Mail train via Hodson River Ralirosd, connecting at Albany with Western treins, avd at Troy with tralus for the North, lia. w.. Expres train via Hatlem Rail oad, Twenty-sixth-ot, and Fourth-ave., connecting st Chatinm with Wes'ern Railroad for Leb- anon Springs, Pittsfield, &c., at Albany with trang for West, and at Tre with traivs for Sexatoga Springs, Rutlind, Duilington snd Mon tre 4v. m, Frprew train via [Tadson River Railroad, eonnecting at Albany with trios for West, aud at Troy with trains for Montreal, with sleeping cars attached 5 p.m. Express train via Harlem Railroad, connecting at Chatham with Ween Road for Lebenon Springs snd Pitteteld; at Albany with trains for We.t, and at Troy with tras for Rutland, Buzlington, and Montre 7 pe m., Express train via Hodson River Reilroad, with s'eeping-car attached, and through to Bufialo and Suspeasion Fridge without change of cars. Also, Sleepiuz-Car every yh excepting Saturdays, sttuchel from New -Yotk through to Ogdensburgh, without change, vis Rome, W, avd 0, Railroad. This train will run ou Sunday. Con- rection for Troy will be made at F, Albany 11 p. m. train vis Hudson River Rallroad with dleapinz-car attached, arriving at Albavy and Troy ia the moruiog, and connecting with trains {or North sad Wes! WAM. H. VANDERBILT, Vice-President, Ee a Excursions. YAILY EXCURSIONS DOWN THE BAY.—De- i lightful Summer excursions by the fuvorite steamer Jessie Hoyt, daily, (Sundays excepted), from pier No. 22, foot of Doane-st., North Tiver, at 11 m., embracing a sail through the Narrows and Lower Port Moumouth, and Hay, past Forts Lafayette, Hamilton, &c., to Fare for the round trip returning to New-York, arriving at 2:50 p. wm To cents. Chidren under ten years of age, half price. WM. N. CLAYTON, Supt i AILY EXCURSIONS TO GLEN COVE and ROSLYN —Landing ot White Stone, Baylis Dock, Great Neck, Sands Point, Mott's Dock and Glen Wood. Tue steamboat ARFOW. SMITH, Cpt. Smith, will leave Peck-s/ip. Pier No. 24, Est River, every morning, Sundoys excepted. at 9.15 for the above Lindings. Returning will leave Hoslyn at 3:20 p.m. touching for passengers at foot of Thirty-seventh-st,, E. R., each way JL XCURSION SEASON of 1500. TO TOURISTS AND TRAVELERS, Fxcursion tickets at reduced rites from New-York, via Nisgars Falls, Loke Ontario, River St. Lawrence (passing Thousand lelands and Rapids of St. Lawrence by deyligit), to Montreal. Qusber, River Saguruay White Mountains, Port md, Boston, Lake Mew phremagos, Lake Chnmplaia, Lake George, Saratoga Springs, Newport, sud return to New-York, For particulars of routes, rates of fare, tickets and all information, apply at the office of the Grand Tronk Halresd aud Koya! Mail Line of Steamers, No. 175 Broadway, New York FE. P. BFACH, Geners Agents I EALTH AND PLEASURE—North Shore Staten Island Ferry ~Leaves daily from Fier No. 19, between Courtlandt snd Dey-sts., at 7 1042 m. 124, 2,4, S5audTp.m 5h 3 Sunday arrangsment at 64, 10, 11} wm, 1.2} 4,6, 7) p.m. To char ter for excursions, steamer HUGUENOT. Also, to let for Sunday Schools and Pic-Nies, Pomona Grove, Machinern, BrICK MACHINE. —=Practical brick-makers are requested to examine 8 machine that will make 239,000 bricks per day, or 432 per minute, of we! tempered c'ay. For further infor wation, call at the ofhee of C. H. GREEN, No. 13 William-st,, third floor, Jor SALE=Two STEAM ENGINES very low; 40 and 0 horses; cowmple's and with cylinder tubular and plane eylinder boilers. Car be seen at No. 65 Parka. WM, McKENZIYV ACQUARD MACHINES, manutactured and ap- J plied to Power and Hand Looms BALMORAL SKIRT LOOMS, made and altered to weave any kind of fizores. FINDINGS for figured Weaving ta sl! its Branches RIBBON, SUSPENDER and TAPE LOOMS, sso Loomsto weave "7 ind of narrow goods, made to order. OOMS FOR SUSPENDER STRAPS, with button holes, on the most approved plan. Maetinery for the manoficture of Dress Url wisgs. Manufactured aud for sais by W. FP. UHLINGER No. 1,621 North Second «t.. Philadelphia, Pa QTEAM-ENGINES, Flax, Hemp, Tow, and Rope WY Machinery, Machinist Tools, ke. TODD &k RAFFERTY. Warehouse. No. 4 Dey st. Works. Paterson, N, J JPrAs. DISTILLERS, REFINERS and oll having Clemioal Works, KA PATENT PUMP Co., No. 3 Fulion New York. HE ADAMANTINE DRICK PRESS Is the ONLY BRICK PRESS that noses the PFRFORNA. pi woes of prossing itis the ONLY PRESS IN I'SE that fs capable of making pressed Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or WARP IN BUKNING. All others that profess to do so are imitators, snd we LC WOODRUFF, President. No, 175 Broadway VW OULEN MACHINERY for SALE.—2,000 lots Cards 2 Jacks. 2.000 Koll Cards for country work, Address CUNION IRON WORKS,” Rlunebeck, IN. or No i Malden aun J Internal Revenue. Bb TED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.— ¥izhith Collection District of New York, XVIIith, XXth, sud XX1st Warde.— Notice is Lereby given that the lists of valuations and enumerstions of property subject to tax under the Act to provide Iu terns! Revenue 16 support the Government, to pay {terest on the Public Debt, and for other purposes.” approved June 30, 1064, nod the amendatory act approved March 3, 1065, tunde and taken by the se veral Assistant Assessors of smd Colieetion District, will remain oven for the examination of 8! persons juterested for the space of 15 days (Sundays excepted) from the date st my office, No, 96 Broad way, between tie boars of $e. m. and 4 p. m., and immediately after the expiration of 10 days from the date hereof, to wit: on the 1th day of Auzust, 1865, aud for five days theresfter, 1 will receive and deter wine all sppeais relative to any w'lezed erroneous or excessive valu tions or #1 umerstions made and taken by the said Assistant Assessors, The lists herein referred to comprise the taxes for licenses sud the taxes on earriages, blisrd-tables. yachts, «i ver-plate, and other euumersted articies, for the year endiog May 1, 1667, aud the taxes on incomes tor the year ending Decewber 31, 1563. The law requires all appeals to be lu writing, and to specify the par ticular cause, matter or thing respecting which a decision is requested, snd to state the ground or principle of ineq lity of error con plained of. A. 1 A KER, Assessor, No. #96 Broadway. New-York Angust lie Legal Notices. QUPREME COURT.—1u the matter of the APPLI. bY CATION of the MAYOR. ALDERMEN, sud COMMONALTY of the CITY OF NEW-YORK, relative to the OPENING and FX. TENDING of WORTH-ST., from BAXTER ST. to CHATHAM- SQUARE, IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. ~Fursuant to Statutes in such case made and provided the Mayor, Aldermen and Conimonalty of the City of New-York, hereby give notice, that they intend to apply to the Supreme Court of the State of New-York, nt a Special Term of said Court, to be held at the CITY HALL, in the City of New York, on FRIDAY, the thinty first day of Avzust, 1866, at the operiug f the Conrt on that day, or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heerd, for the appointment of Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment, in the shove-entit'ed matter; that the nature and extent of the ime provement hereby intendad, is the opening snd extending of Worth. ut. from Baxterst. to Chatbam-square io the City of New-York. De ted New-York, August 3, 1066, RICHARD O'GORMAN, Counsel to the Corporation. N EW-YORK SUPREME COURT, City and County IN of New-York.=RICHARD KEEPING, plaintiff, egaiost M. B. HAMILTON, defendant, —Summons for. .aecieieis sesesssnna demand on contract. (Com. not ser): U.B. luternal woney To the Defendant: You sre hereby summoned. Revenues Stamp and required to answer the complaint in this: 50 conta action, which is filed in the office of the: Canceled. Clerk of the City and County of New-York, st Lis office in said city, and to serve a cc of your answer to the suid complaint on the subscribers at their office, number fifteen Nassau st, inthe City of New-York, withio twenty days after the serv. fice of thissummons on you, exclusive of the day of such service; end If you fail to “answer the said complaint within the tie aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will take jodzaent against yon for the sum of nine hundred and fifty dollars, with interest from ihe sixteenth day of June, one thoussnd eight hundred and sixty six, beside the costs and disbursements of this activa, Dated New-York, June 30, 16d, Ad lawuw F CARPENTIER BEACH, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Gotcls. ATLANTIC HOTEL, Chatham-square,.—Well far. nished ROOMS, at moderate prices, 7 the Day, Week, or Month, Open st all hours, _b. REDER, Proprietor. TLANTIC CITY, N. J.=The UNITED STATES HOTEL is now open for the season. Accommodations for 500 guests. Dodworth’s Band in attendance BEOWN WOELPPER, Propristors. CAPIZ MAY, N... Distant 24 hours’ ride from Philadelphia; has undoubtedly the best Bench on the Atlantic Coast for Sea Bathing, The two principal Hotels ere CONGRESS HALL, (with Lecommodations for 1,200 frome) J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. COLUMBT HOUSE, (with sccomtodations for T00 guests GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor. I man Congern) Na ae @o Whom 1 GENTLEMAN of rospectability and wealth secks a refined and wealthy WIF He wishes, by the union of the pendent aud visit Europe, &c. Addr i two incomes, to live in D. M. H., Station A. NFORMATION WANTED Of ELIZABETH FAY, who formerly lived at No. 145 West Thirty-sixth-st., by her brother-in-law from Liverpool, fireman of the steamer City of Boston. AJ ATRIMONIAL.—A young business politician de. sires the ntance of a young, wealthy LADY with a view MATRIMONY “Adirens PRESTON DENISFIELD, New-York. or New YORK, Ew CAPITOL Leaxy, July 16, 1866, NEW CAPITOL STAT Osrice or “Tue N A LLANS and DESIGNS for a at Albany. Architects are informed thet Plans end for NEW CAPITOL st Albany will be rece'ved by the C on. ers, at their Office, nnti! the i5th day of November next, st noon, A printed statewent of insteuetions and details, and of the premiuts offered wil be farniisnd at the Office of the Commissioners, ou ap ication, son or ost, y bes TPO AMILTON HARRIS, Albany, JOIN V. L. PRUYN, Albany, O, B. LATHAM, Seneca Falls, Commissioners. THOSE going to Colorado can join a party now forming. Call ut 212 Broadway, Room No. 7. P. HIMROD, Joux DWIGHT Co., No. 11 CLD SLIP, NEW. YORK, Manufacturers of TUS, SUPER. CARB SODA, ke, ty of N rk for Aud Sole Agents the York BORSFUILD 9 GKEAM OF TAILAM SALFERA ow st., Brooklyn, N. Instruction. A LGELLA, Yookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, 4X end el Fog'lish Branches privately taught by the lesson, mounti or anart: tr. ‘Novy n;: 62 Bowery rook! yu College removed to Fulton, Gov. Spmgue. cheerful y econwend Col. Paine aso ugust Mr. DOLEBE AR, No. 600 Broadw sy, will give special 1t- practical y for full w re energetic, manly habits, becowe quick at figures, rapid busive s pennen, and good book-keepers, §2 ALLSTON SPA ACADEMY, Saratoga Co., N. AD Y —A select Commercial wid Classical Family BOARDING CHOOL for BOYS, Expense, $60 per quarter, Pupils are taken tie family of the Priveira, Next term begins on Mouday, Sept. Address the Rev. JAMES GILMOUR, A.M, shh fal tea Bors PREPARED FOR BUSINESS. —During ter u day aud eveuing to prepare Pupils Dose TPOARDING SCHOOL fur BOYS, at Essex, Conn, —Foll term comuiences Sept. 5. Address M. A. CUMMINGS, Priucipal, for catalozues, ROOKLYN HIGHTS SEMINARY.—The Fall Term of this Institution for Young Ladies will commence SEPTEMBER 11. For Board or Tuition spply at No. 88 Montague- ir by note to CHARLES F. WEST, Principal. ELVIDERL SEMINARY —For young Ladies, will 1evpen Septewver Ll. For circulars, add: ess Misses BUSH, Principal, Belvidere, New Jersey. PRAINERD INSTITUTE, Cranberry, N. J., Rev. Elias 5, Schenk, A, M., Priucipal =A new first-class institution with evory slventage of Gymnastic, Military and Vocal—20 per cent below customary press. Seud for a clrcuar. S MPS SCHOOL AGENCY, No. 5 Beekman-st., Room No. 5. Teachers supp isd with situations on reasonable terms. Fmployers and Proprietors furnished with Teaclers free of charge. Parents directed to good schools gratis. Cirealars and advertisements are so.icited for gratuitous insertion iv our Scuool and Liwrary Record. {LAKE HILL INSTITUTE, Stamford, Conn, s CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL SCHOOL for BOYS. Number limited to 27. Fall term begins Sept. 10, 1006, Address, tor Circular. the Principal, W. C. GINN. TENTRAL PARK FRENCH INSTITUTE, corner J) Broadway snd Ninety-Third-st., New-York. Prof. E. Fezandin, Director. Day and boarding scholers, Day scholars taken to school aid home in an omnibus. Complete English, French aud Classical instruction on the plan of the French Lycies. Circulars st Chris: tern's, No. #53 Broadway CIVIL and MINING ENGINEERING, Ar rar Kessseraza Poryrecuvic |store, Teor, N,V. Tle next Annusk Session begins Sept. 12. For the new ANNUAL REGISTER, containing full information, apply to Prof cil \RLES DROWNE, Director, Troy. N.Y. {OTTAGL HILL SEMINARY, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—An Eeglish and French Schoo! for Young Ladies, the Rev. GEORGE T. KIDER, A. M.,Rector,re-opens on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12. The Prospectus way be Lad at Appleton’s, Broadway, or of the Rector, by Post, DE. DIO LEWIS® YOUNG LADIES FAMILY SCHOOL, Lexington, Mass. Send for full circular. LY BOARDING SCHOOL in Fishkill, N.Y, For circular, references. &e ad Rev W. PECK TAMILY BOA tor both sexes. SIVa year dress JoLUsHiNG INSTITUTE, FLUSHING, L. L Boarding School for Boys. mcs Tile pn Ae FATRCHILD. YOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA- DIES, Bridgeport, Coun.—For circulars, address the principal, Mis EMILY NELSON. (x ARDNER INSTITUTE. —BOARDING and DAY KX SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, Ne, 54 West Thirty-second-at., reopens Sept, il Circulars obtained at the Institute, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. GARDNER, Principals, I ILLSIDE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, MONTCLAIR N. J. =Situation attractive, healthy, accessible; one hour from New York. Education sound, careful, comprehensive; with the eomfort of a pleasant Christian Lome. Term commences September 12. Rev. A. R. WOLFE. i UDSON RIVER INSTITUTE.—Superior ad- vantages In English, Classics, Sciences, Commercial, French, Germon. Plano Mosie, and Painting. Lewis's Gymnastics for ladies, and Military Drill tor gents. Fighteen instructors. Term opens Sep- tember 10. The Rev. ALONZO FLACK, A. M., Principal. Claver- sek, Columbia County, N.Y, ADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Ballston 4 Springs, Saratogs Co. N.Y. the Rev. D. N. SMITH, Privcipal. Tue “0th aocuel session of this popular institution will commence Sent. 5. For terms address the Privecipal RS. BLIGH™ ENGLISH and FRENCH ROARDING snd DAY SCHOOL for YOU Nt; LADIES, No. 48 WEST SEVENTEENTH-ST. will REOPEN on the 20th of September. All letters wil have prompt attention. Clrenlars may be had at the schoo’. Nis ARMSTRONG FUENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, At No. 32 Fast Twenty -firt-st. will re pes on THURSDAY, September 20. Miss A. will be st hore on and after September L Lotters addressed as above will meet with prompt atiention ME WILLIS is prepared to receive a few ad- dicional PUPILS 'n ber howe schoo! at Idlewild Address Mrs. N. P. WILLIS, Moodua, Orange County, New York, hh A. VAN WAGENEN® BOARDING and DAY BC fic youl, for YOUNG LADIES, st Fast Thirty-seventh st, Will reopen on THURSDAY, Seplewber 20 Address as above, darivg v soar MAE t Will reopen Ler FRENCH and ENGLISH BOARDING and PAY SCHOOL Sept. 20 will be at home after Sept, 10 to receive personal ap All previous to that date hy mail, MEARS, No 224 Madison are, Mme, CO, plications. A wil resume her French and English BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, for Yoong Ladies SEPTEMBER 20. Applications, ad drossed as shove wil receive her Linmediate attention, A BR. CHARLES D. MORRIS, M. A. late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, fntends on the th September, to open Je BOARDINGSCHOOL for BOYS, on the Shore of Lake Moliegan, smiles from Peeuskil), N.Y, For circulars, address Mr. MORRIS, wekakill, A R. VAN NORMAN'S 4 Fren h ard Faelsh BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for VOL No LADIES, No, b West Thirty-eighth-st., New-York (Murray Hi). reopens Sept 20. Address as above, LY ES MACAULAY French and Eoglish A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Younz Ladies, Nos, 251 and 257 Medison-ave. will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept, 20, Mrs. 3. will be in town from Sept. 4 until that time. Address by letter at shove, A APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Pittsfield, Mass, commences its Twenty sixth Academics year Sept. 20, 1264, Ia its spacions Gymuasium, in the beauty of its location snd grounds, aid 16 the excellence of its corps of instructors in every department Yaeat on it affords facilities never surpassed by ivelf, and equal, as it calms to those of any other institution. Address Rev. C. F. SPEAR, the Principal, for circulars. FEMALE INSTITUTE, i M ORRISTOWN, N, 1, Offers ta a small and select number of pupils the highest educations advantages. both solid and ornamental, snd superior home accommo dations. Term opens September 18. C. 0. HAZFELTINE, Principal. NM Ar aiy BOARDING-SCHOOL, White Plains, N of ec 2 ailes from the city. Year commences September 4 Principal, UO. KR. WILLIS, A M. 133 HAINES AXD MADEMOISELLE ds JANON, Respecttully inform their Frieads and the Public, that their English 4 Schoo! for Youny Ladies and Chil ren, No. 10 GRAMERCY PARK, (Fast Twentieth-st,), will peopen on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, All applications, either personally or by letter, may be made at No. 10 Gramercy Park. UL Ji} RS. SYLVANUS REED will reopen her French 4 and English BOARDING aud DAY SCHOOL, at No. 11 West Thirty sixth st, on the 20th September, Application can be made, snd Clreu.ars obtained, as above, Reterences: The Right Kev, Bisho Potter, the Rev, Dr. Sprague, the Hon, M. Fillmore, the Hon, W. H, Seward, Major Gen. Dix, President Barnard, the Rev. Dr. Dix, the Hon. I. Trewsin the Hon. Henry A. Swythe, James Hoy, esq, George Folsom, esq., Edwin Hoyt, e«q., &e. TLWBURGH INSTITUTE, A FAMILY BOARD. ING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, commences Sept. 17. For Circa lars, addiew HENRY WW, SIGLAR, Newburgh, VN, Y, N Y. CON. SEMINARY, Charlotteville, N. Y.— LA Ne The Fall term of this institution, for Ladies and Gentlemen, will begin Sept. 13, and coatinue fourtern weeks. B. F. LYGGEIT, A. M 7. WALDRON, A.B, PariLE ACADEMY —A Family School for BOYS, Woo ourh Litchfield Connty, Conn. For Circular, address The Rev. ALONZO NORTON LEWIS, A. M., Priveipal. PO GHREEPSIE FEMALE COLLEGATE IN- STITUTE reopens SEPTEMBER 12. Rev, C.D, RICE, Principal. i OCKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, Nyack, on. the TY FALL TERM will SANG: y ce on the gh EPTEMBE or admission, or circulars w i sulars, rete ev LD MANSFIELD. Freight QHOOL OF MINES, COLUMBIA COLLLGE, EAST #11 STREET, NEW YORK, FACULTY: F. A. I. BARNARD, 8, 7. D., LL.D., Proaident, T. LOLESTON, Jr, E. M., Mineralogy sud Metallurgy. FRANCIS L. VINTON, E. M. Mining terns C. F. CHANDLE bh. D., Analyt and Applied Chewistry, JOHN TORREY, M.D. LL.D, Botany. CHARLES A, JOY, Fh. D. Genersd Chemistry, WILLIAM G, PECK, LL.D, Mining Surveying and Mechanics, JOHN H, VAN AMRINGE, AM, sthewatics. OGDEN N. ROOD, AML, Physics J. SE, NEWBURY, Geology ana Palarontology., The plas of this School =mhraces 8 three years’ course for the de- gies of ENGINEER of MINES, or BACHELOR of PHILOSOPHY. For admission, candi tos fir a degree must pase an examination in Arithmetic, Algebra, tieonmtry, sud Plain Trigonometry. Porsons not candidates for degrees ure admitted without examination, and may pursus any of al of the subjects taught. The next session begins October 1066, ‘Yue examination for adwission will be Led on Septewaber 28, 28 For further information, sud for catalogues, wpply to pr. F. CHANDLER, Dean of the Faculty. HE CHILTON HILL Boarding School, for Boys, J. YOUNG, Principal. Elizabeth, N. J., will reopen Sept. 3. VV YERS® BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG MEN snd BOYS, West Chester, £'3.—An English, Mathemati- eal, Commercial, and Classical School; Corps of Instructors large; number of students limited to 150; se y 8 Terms, $350 per scholastic fom, ample and convenient gymuesium, amp School 0 Sept. 5 For circulars adiress 10 month WiLeAS WYERS, MPP rinel al and Propiietor, West Ches- ter, Pa. Circulars st A. 8. BARNES o.'s, No. ILI William-st., care of Mr. HULSE. Priseipals. Y ONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE Will Re 866. For Circulars, addicss BENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N.Y. Qeachers. EACHERS who seck sitions should have AMERICAN SCHOOL INSTITU £8 APPLICATION FORM, Autumn demand for Teachers is good Early applications desirable, Wanted specially Teachers for Chussies, i ary Tuition. Musie, and Freeh. Principsls, school officers and beads of famiies Woo wang reliable Teachers should scud full particulars. J. W. SCHERMER- HORN, Actuery, No, an Broome a’. WANTED-A competent (1idy or gentlenian), ins Ladies whom, a liberel salary will be paid, Inquire this morning Goivgh sb Diy SUL RAL A Dey i Prosduay, SINGING TEACHER Institute ont of the eity, to from Ll to 12 THE NEW-ORLEANS MASSACRE. Governor Wells's Address to the Loyal People of Louisiana, ‘A portion of this address appeared in oar s3cond edition yesterday morning. New Orreass, Wednesday, Aug, 1866, The fillowing address Las been issued by Gov, Wells; To the Lowal People of Louisiana The bloody trazedy enacted in the City of New-Orleans, on the 30th of July, 1806, in which more than 300 citizens were killed or wounded, has, to the eredit of humanity, created profound sympathy in the breast of every ian throughout the lepgth aud breadth of the land. The remote and tmmediate canses of this out- rege demand a thorough investigation and expluna- tion, aud as Chief Magistrate of the State feel a solemn duty resting on me to give a plain, unvarnished statement of 18 origin and progress. Io doiug this it becomes necessary for me to commence in the year 1864, at the reorganization of civil government in that portion of Louisiana which had been wrested from Rebel anthority, 1 regret that in this connection to be oblized to speak of myself. It is not to gratify a feeling of vanity that I do so, for I fully realize that I am but an insignificant atom in the great cause of wmiaiutaining and erpetuating the Union of these Stites. The political istory of the country teaches us that, under the policy of the late lamented President, ail the loyal citizens of Louisiana in the parishes then within the Union lines were invited and authorized, in the proclamation issued by the mulitary commander of this Departient, to Lold an election on the 22d day of February, 1364, for State officers, The election was held; and then being a refugee from my parish in the Rebel lines in consequence of my Union sentiments, I wes nomi- pated by the Free State party, a8 was called, and by the extreme Radical party, of which, Thomas J. Duraut was the ey leaders as their candidate for the office of Lieut.-Governor, The first named ticket, headed by Michael Haun for Governor, was elected. Gov, Hahn served until the 4th of March, 1865, when by his resigna- tion 1 succeeded to the office of Governor. In the mean time, by virtue of military authority, an election of dele- gates toa State Convention to amend and revise the Con. stitution of 1852 had taken place. The Convention met, framed a Constitution declaring Slavery to be abolished, which Constitution is now the fundamental law of the State. It is further well known that the Convention did not adjourn sine die, but subject to the call of the President for any cause. A Legislature bad also been elected and was in session at the time of the assumption, by me of the dutics of the oflice of Gov, Sharkey. “Afterward, the collapse of the so- called Confederate (Government took place, and, by the surrender of the forces in the ‘Trans. Mississippi Department, the entire teritor of the Stato was restored to the lawful authority of the United ptates. When this event took place what was my conduct toward the population of 1% parishes reclaimed Although 1 had been persecuted and driven from home by the Rebel authorities, I suppressed all foeling of rancor so natural to the human breast under such circumstances, and a belief that a majority had been seduced from their allegiance to the old flag by wiles of artiul demegozues who brought on the Rebellion. I det:rmined to try the effect of kindness and conciliation in winning them back to their first love; 1 addressed them a procla- mation congratulating them on their restoration to the protection of the Government of law and order, and that as fur as 1 was concerned I was willing to forget the past; I begged them to subait cheerfully and unreservedly to the new order of things, and asssured them that although the State Government had been or- ganized, yet I was anxious that a general election for its officers should be held in which the whole State should participate, I fulfilled every word of my promiscs. 1 appoiated the mer recommended to till offices in several parishes. 1 signed their applications to the President of the United States for special pardons. I persisted in my course of reconciliation, notwithstand- ing the warnings and remoustrances of Union wen who believed my policy would be unavailing io accomplishing the purpose intended, and who pre dicted that ai the very first election these men in every parish where they held the power would proseribe every man from office who had not heen in the Rebel cause. These predictions have been realized to tue letter at every subsequent election, with the excep tion of my own case. And it is well known, tor it was publicly avowed that I was put at the heal of their ticket, simply because 1 could be useful in securing a representation of the State o0 Congress. It is further well known that their platform reported by the Committee appointed for that purpose to the Democratic Convention held in this city, was a re- iteration of the doctrines of the right of Secession; and it was ouly through the exertions of a few of the more cautious aud polite of the farts that this paiva was made to assume the form which was adopted. At the same Con- vention a well-known aud live Democrat was pub- licly censured by resolution, because, in a speech, delivered before that body, he said that Seces- sion was worse than a crime, it was a blunder. Not- withstanding my nomination by the Democratic party, another candidate was put into the field in opposition to me who had officiated as Governor under the Rebel rule, and who, had he been in the couxtry and signified his assent, I have no doubt would have been overwhelmingly elected. When the members of the Legislature met in extra session in the month of November, 1865, counvenad by me for the purpose of raising money to restore the broken lovees, and to take measures to redeem the eredit of tue State, I found them more intent on calling a Con vention to change the Constitution of 1864 than to pro- mote the general intercsts of the people, Their chief ob- jection to that instrument was the character of the men who framed it’ and the abolition of Slavery. Havin failed at the extra sesiou to pass a bil to eanll a Convention, the attempt was renewed at the regular session, held in the month of Janu- ary, and more than halfthe time of that body was speut in discussing that question, Finally, a commission was sent to Washington to cousult with the President, and he Legislature ouly abandoned the measure through Lis auavice, I considered a Convention inexpedient, and for that reason opposed it. 1 had learned enough of the real sentiments of the people to convince me that if a new Constitution was made it would bo less in harmony with the views of the President and Congress than the Constitution of 1864; the result of which would be to lessen the chances for the admission of our respresentatives. I urged these views on the members of both houses of the Legislature, but the had no effect with the majority, 1 deprecated the city and parish elections for the reason that I feared the resuft, because of the character of the men who would be elected, and because 1 had seen enough of public sentiment to convizee me that none dut those who had served in the Confederate army, or who had gone iuto the Confederate lines would be elected to office. I foresaw that such a result would be justly re- vinrked by the people of the loyal States as showing a de- fiant spirit, and as ‘still glorying in a cause that bad been sustained by them with such fearful loss of life and expen- diture of treasure; with numerous and repeated evidences of continuing an intolerant and rebellious spirit and the manifestation of an intention of persecuting all who did pot adhere to the fortunes of the Confoderaey to the last, on the post of a large Wajniy of the citizens; and with a press almost nusnimously expressing sentiments of the same tenor, i8 it a matter of surprise that 1 should pause aud commence to reflect on the consequence as regards the future security of the Government snd the fate of Union men at the South, if these men, who once attempted te break up the Union, succeeded in securing the power of the nation again, I had seen that, while professing with their lips renewed allegiance to the flag and an obliteration of the past, which embodies the pacific policy of the President, they were becoming arrogant, intolerant and dictatorial, They glory in the apparent schism between the President and Con- press in the policy of restoring the States lately in re- Bellion, aud rub their hands with dehght at the idea of a civil war in the loyal States, In view of all this array of strong, stubborn faets, 1 freely acknowledge my views of a conciliatory policy in turning back to allegiance those who bave been engaged in a war to destroy the Union, have undergone a change, "I'he intolerant spirit engendered by Slavery still exists. The logs of property and failure of hopes can never be for- given, and though I regard them as mupotect to resist the constituted authority enforeed by the presence of the milis tury, yet I am convinced they would renew the Rebellion to-morrow if they saw a prospect of success. Impressed with the truth of these views, foreseeing the necessity for the future security of the Union men in the South, that the amendment to the Constitution, adopted by Congress and submitted to the several States for ratifi- cation should prevail, and fully realizing the fact that the amendment would never bo ratified by the present Legis. lature, I own I was in favor of the reassembling of the Convention of 1864 as the only means of seeyring the rati- fication required, and thereby to iusure the wdumission of our Representatives in Congress, The fre right of the Convention to continue its fane- tions is question I suppose properly pertaining to the Courts to decide, Senators and Kepresentatives in Con- gress of great learning and men of Ligh legal attainments in New-Orleans have expressed the opinion that under the resolution of adjournment the Convention could lawfully assemble. A distinguished Democratic Senator in Con- gress took the same view. For myself, if 1 Lad auy doubt on the subject, 1 have deferred to the opinion of abler en, The total number of delegates composing the Conven- tion was 150, The number elected was 72, The quorum was fixed at 76, this belng a majority of the whole. There were 27 parisjes unrepresented in the Convention that were entitled to #1 delegates, and, adding thereto 10 vaeancies to be filled, would make 61 delegates to be elected, Besides there were some 10 or 12 delegates, who, disapproving of the emancipation clause, refused to sign the Constitution, and these may be ranked with the ex- trome Conservatives: Counting the 61 delegates to be elected to be of the same class, and the balance of the Convention to be Radical, it ‘will be seen that parties would have been really equally divided. 1 have gone into these details to show the fulsity of the charges that have been made that the convention would not Rave represented the whole State, and that it was in- tended to be packed, Every parish would have been represented, about one-half having elected their delegates in 1861, and the other half in 1866, making a Just cqui. librium of those who opposed and those who sustained the cause of the Confederacy. There are disfranchising in the Constitution of 1864, but the much-abused mombers of that Convention had it in their power t have made a Constitution as SAATKE geiust tose cugaged 1a Wie Kebelliow as Loa: nessas and Mizsonri have dona, They, howaver, an opposite course, and trusted that these men would bes actuated by a spirit of tolerance and forbearance in retary for the iiberality shown toward them, How the members of that Convention have beea t individually by the very meu whos: good faith the in, to say wothing of the scorn and villitication tulmin against them as a collective body and against the Coe stitution which they made, lot the record of the bloody doings at Mechanics’ Institute on Monday answer. Tu attempting with their unrelenting policy to keep the power of the State in their own hands exclusively opposed the meeting of the Convention. They needed ao better mouitor than their own consciences to tell the that by their proseriptive conduct they had forfeited claim to further Liberty from the LR wembers of t Convention, They resolved it must be put dowa crushed at all risks. The scenes of the 30th of July were confidently ictal in case the Convention met. They were the result of che letter of Mayor Monroe to Gen, Baird, Accompatyi this communication is proof that it was the determination if every other means failed, to resort to force, Everything was arranged on Sunday, phoptutor a this purpose. The police received their orders, and om Monday morning they were in large numbers at the corned of Cunal and Dryades-sts., each having ene or moro res volvers on his person. Why were they thers excapt te commit violence! Among all that is charged azainst the speakers at I'niday night's meeting, they can cite nothi more than that the blacks should come around to dofond the Convention in case the members were attacked. Ade mitting they were assembled for that purpose, what occas sion was there for alurm, unless it was meditated to ag» sanlt the Convention? The inference is irresistible, for the massing of the police was desigued to break up the Convention. F this purpose a beginning was neeessory, and opportuni sought tor. ‘This soon occurred, by the arrival of a Sh cession of blacks, with music, on their way to tho place of meeting of the Convention. When the procession 8s tered the street, crowded with policemen and citi at the corner of Canal and Dryades-sts, its was recol with insults and jeers, which bronght on a collision. A shot was fired, but the wffair ended in nothing sarouss The next act of violence wus the arrest of a colored mag by a policeman, in front of the Institute, but for what offense 1 am unable to say. The crowd of colored persons assembled natarally yr came excited at this occurrence, the same asa body white men under the same circumstances. e of crowd tosk the side of the policemen, and 0 that the prisoner. Brickbats were then thrown and a shot the testimony going to show that it was done by ons the colored crowd, It was answered by several shots from the crowd of policemen at the corner, and foll wa up by rapid firing by the crowd of blacks, who rota the fire as fast as they could, but being overpowers! thep were drives from the street, and took shelter in the Mes chanics’ Institute, If the object of the police was simply to presarsa the public peace, why did uot they, after the men bad Vy refuge, retire to their original positious at the cornor the street, which effectually ent off egress from tue front, and, placing a guard to watch the rear of the builds await the arrival of the military, who were kuown to bs their way ‘Their only reason for their course is, it pot suit their pitpes, Tuey accordingly advanced on the front of the building and besieged it on all sides. Everg negro who attempted to escape was murdered. Crowning the climax of these murderous and bl acts, it is well known that when the white flag was h out as a token of surrender, the police arrested the m bers of the Convention and other whise citizens, brought them auto the streets, where the most promi of those holding Union seutiments were shot, stab and beaten, while in custody, aud in the presence of entire police of the city, Why did not the Mayor, or Chief of Police station a guard at the door and forbid person from entering, aud then awmit the arrival of military? By these weaus the last and most dili and horrible phase of this bloody tragedy would been avoided. It is also notorious that the police failed to arrest or ai tempt to arrest even one of the riotous citizens who, 34 their oft repeated statements, were continually attack wounding and killing persons who had surrendered were in their custody, I thick I have fully shown that it was the design of those opposed to the Convention to break it Ng fo The interence to be drawn from the letter of the Mayor that such a course was resolved upon, and the massin the police aud their willingness to rush into the ised think fully establishes the fact that the causo of this e bition of violence and mob law must be traced furthed ack. It is the embers of the fire of the rebellious faal which plunged this country iuto a desolating eivil and the flame is not yet extinguished 1 the breasts of former slaveholding aristocrats, Having failed in their first attempt to destroy in SN ernment, they seek to retain political power by the spirit of political violence by which their ¢bicfs had sag tained their supremacy before the war. My deliberate conclusion is, that if the military f be withdrawn the lives of the Union men wko pro themselves conspicuous in maintaining their allsgisnod will not be safe. The ultimate Security both of the Government sod Union men of the Sonth depends, in my opinion, on the ratitication of the Constitutional amendment pro by Congress, and the enfranchisement of the loyal black at as he becomes educated and qualited for that unpor privilege, If the advocacy of thesa meaaures identify ma with the Radical Party in opposition to the President, I must see cept the situation. sides, 1 can't change my position respect to my feelings—I deem it necessary to p aud perpetuate the Union. J. MaADpisox Wrres, Governor of Louisiaas Movements of Ocean Steamers TO DEPART. Steamahing, Leave Paitic, cosas verersns New-York ooo... Bremen ooonirsnnnnsi dag Ville de Patis.. ew-York..ooie Erance... oe Aug Caledonia... New-York........Liverpook.... «Ang Helvetia... New-York........ liverpool. ooAug Arizona. ....ovaies vos New York Californif., «.oovaiees Auge City of Boston .....New-York CLiverpool..ovseeinnies Ea @..cvieanisreisss Now-York Havana. cess Aug. Hansa oeeoooinanes Now-York Brewen. sanners Sautiago de Cubs, ....New York California. cossissssns Auge South America... New-York Braziloosvisniiisnss. Auge TO ARRIVE. Tarifa. .ovssssssnresssLiverpoolisss.s.. New:-Yorkessss messes July Etta... ceralidverpool........ New-York ............Aug Damascus. vor. Liverpool........Quebec..coiiainreis. Auge Cubs.....ovvus Liverpool....... Boston. .iuiiiiiiienne Aug, City of Cork.vsvssrnLiverpool........ New York. .oovsveon Aug, MINIATUKE ALMANAC. Sun Rises.......5:05 Som Sets..... ...7T:05 1 Moon Rises. ..oovs. ome 1GH WATER THIS DAY Sandy Hook.....7:45 Gov. isiand.......8 25 Hell Gate.........11:08 PORT OF NEW-YORK...........Av8. Cleared. Seamsbip E. B. Souder, Lockwood, Charleston, Livingston, Fos 0. 8 Baker. #vannsh, Livingston, Pol Co. o steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, Murray, Ferris Co. Steauuship Starlight, Pedrick, WW ilintugiont -C., Arthur Leary. Steamship EI Cid, Hobart, Newbern, C. Goodspeed Steamship Fairbanks, Hunter, Bost'm, W. P. Clyde. Lurk Giovant, (Aust P. Gallowick, Be'fast, Slocovich Smith. Bark Kachae!, Merten, Cow Bay, Brett, Son Co. wii Gropueyogin Auna (Meck'), Rio Janeiro, Funch, Msincke end Bark Baltimore (Pross.), Meyer, Baltimors, Chas. Luling Co. Brig Nelad, Richardson, Cienfucgos via Machiss, Tucker Liab on. Schr. Bay State, Hallet, Boston. Rackett, Tooker Taylor. Schr. Alethea, Martin, Corpus Christi, Van Brunt Son. Schr. John Sanderson (Br). Carcoll. Lingan, H. J. DeWo!f On Sloop Globe, Young, New Haven, Racket, Tooker Taylor. ee Arrived. Steamship Erin, Cutting. Liverpool July 25, Queenstown 26th, with mdse. and pass. to F. M, Harst, Steamuiip Negeus, Dearse, Boston, with mdse. and pass. Lo lease ol! Steamship W, P. Clyde, Powell, Boston, with mdes. and pas. 40 Metropolitan Steamship Co. Brig Omaha, Downing, Barbadoes vis New-Haven, Brig Luonmg Meyers, Hicks, Gecrgetown, D. C., 6 days, with eoall 0 A. Abbott, Briz Henriotte, Cooper, of snd trom Bermoda, 6 days. with mdse. $0 MoCal Smith, Lett, brig F. A. C, Pitt to sail same day. Sehr. La A. Johason, Tuttle, Arecibo, Pu R., 14 days, with molasses to Johnson Co. Schr. Maria Wood, Moors, Pensacols via Key West, 33 days, with naval stores to master. Sen, Sussh Fish, Henderson, Cow Bay, 17 days, wilh coal to H. wv on 0. Schr. 8. V. Coonan (Br.), Bright, Hillsboro, 18 days, with stoas LJ D. BR. DeWolf Co. Sehr. Hampden Belle, Eastport, with lumber, to Simpeos Clap; Sehr. Tarah A. Falcon, Wilson, Sout! port for Albany. Schr. Maine, Brown. Rondout for Boston. nin H Livinget Schr, J. Predwore, Seuvy, Providence, for Al Schr. A. P. Avery, New Haven, for et Spoken. op hii yn Urquhart, London for New York, July 21. io lel 30, long. 12 08. 5 Packard, from New-York for Liverpool, July 1 Ship Shakespeare, SW of start Polut.

Notice to Mariners, CARNATHEN BAR. Trixry House Loxpox. July 26, 1888 Notice is hereby given that in consequence of sands, the carmathen bar buoy has been moored nearly baif a mile the northward of its former position, aud now lies in two tow water spring tides, with the to lowing compass bearings, vis. Caldy lighthouse. w Mid Bar buoy. oooviiiniiiiiiins Worms i Wario BIG. .ocvssinnsssnnsssssssssnssnssnsssssnrssansssnssssl By order, P. H. Bexraox, TI LEER ET LEER NORTH (EA—RED LIGHT ON HOOK OF HOLLAND, HyprooripHic Orvis, ADMIRALTY, Loxpox, July 4, 1866. The Minister of Marine in Holland bas 5 uotios that ox after the lst day of May, 1896 Ty erected at the Port-Warden's Notice. Srars or Maw York, Porr-Wanpexy Orrics, No. 23 William ot NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance tion 4 of the wot passed April 14, 1857 entitled to organize tha Wardens’ Offise of the Port of New.Y. to all sons intersstad in, or charge of, the subject matter of inquiry, examination or survey. thas the following, 3 are under examiustion by the Port Wardens, aud that Wri +H examinations will be comploted within teu days next nosies. on board sald v 3 Stoa0thip NIAGArrsesnssssssresssrsinarrerseni dt NR. A City steamship Tarifa, Park Boomerang. ,..coovovrinnnsssrssrnnee Brig Lott. sssiriisnscrnsnres Sour. N, W, RB ents ss ssssuegnseinsssssRacii. Stare Ho MUNTHORME dvisgkins Bh th 4, ATs Hangs. Seasacn

Page 8

EUROPE. a News by the Atlantic Cable to August 8. Threatening State of Affairs Between Austria and Italy. an Wienltten Between Austria and Finis. JANN, Wednescay, ALE The relations between the Government Austra std Maly wre nsgomirg 6 threatening nrttuoe J— i ship Burned ar Sen. Lrcpnrocn Wednesdny 2 The ship Panube. rom Bri HO A Riates. bas been burned at for. er paTrengery and Crew were paved and brought to this port Ly the sip t jeer, from ‘Mebie, GENERAL FORFMIGN NEW,

Cholera in Emigrant Ships. In the House of Commons, 0 he Yt tLe Conner on gee 10 ca atlent e treatment of emi. PRA steamers plying between a.velj and ew. York. He said he was aware tbat on ths suijcCi they Ynel passed several Al's of Yara and the suiject had been before Lhe Honse nud tie ADLTY CL ILGNY ons bat 4 would seem thet the aca of 2a cut flicient 10 meet the case, or that shea YT in foice. There had loen Lolera in land en in Ayo end n Lng.sh ships waving Epglsi ports and (hie 4 sa tha fthew te of tha Atlantic. the DARKANE TR bad en seized wi Loiera ned wany bad die Of the emi. r Unioe yupte that left Liveris Nar last oo opersons died of Couta on the tospital in New-York al in the steams i Pe: au 2 aypferred 10 the hospital at IN H Virginia belonging to the Naticnal Steam thon y, x of 1 of (he POES(NRers Were baot footed to the hosp it New York, of whom #7 diced. In the eteamship England J0 died on the voyage: she bi l1i01 nic Halifax, and, a he was irformed. 50 died while she was Mere. He might be told that the cause of the cholera breal ing ont in these ships was that the German €m Fracts on of them were infected with tue disease before they owl ar but that could bardly be tLe case, seeing THAT Tucy LAG uvel along distal gn 114) Y 1 JH r shey were infected Pliare 1ley t! would have wade its appear In tho, cases the eace Qid vot dad got a cor der a eter ie the ease of the Virgh she eighth doy aller «te sherefore, going a Ine Whi CMIEIALIS WIC JD for try. Apother lect was tLe (part ants bad no cholera, and thal ot ving English ports. dic pe.cved eveicrowding in those steamers the want of proper accomme dutic® and insufliclent Ma n'oon passengers of the Euglund presented the commande: with an address expressing their satisfaction with the secommedaion afforded. With sespect to the trestment of the other passengers up to that fwe Le was unacquainted. but the treatment after they bad eirived at Halifax, aud op the Torage Com that port to New. York was bad. In consequence of tLe break cut of cholers J) the bedding was burned in Halifax, and the pereona effects af maoy of the passengers were deer red and they wore €x- sed on deck, and suMect to great privations on the voyage «m Halifax to New York. Ie the bay ef New-York a ¢hild fied. and the official report was that it died of exposure, With yegind tertbe Virginia, ai adaress was signed by out of 14 sf ibe saloon passengers and presented 10 the commander, put they knew as tle of what wns going oh Um tbe steerage ar ike .nialitaals of the West snd Fuew of poveriv in the East. Me bad re. tLe steerage pastergers ou board Shut vessel, a young mar, the son cf en Irish tenant whowstated that ve never underwent such bardshipe fo Liv life, and that W many days they were kept alipost (2 a state of starvation. ih reference to another o ip belonging tothe same company ~1ibe National Steam Navigation ocpapy-—te found a pro- tert was published in New-York agalivet the treatment of the cholera. but it ap- peived a letter row one of ugers. In tbat «Lip there was ro peared that she vas so muck Over-(r wled that there was not sitting accomodation, the space on deck for the steerage sore than 1,000 square yards, though there PERCLgErs Was Lot re. Many of the women were exposed were 1L3X pasccpge fo tbe inclemency of the weather, wesee) was disgrace to civilization vied. men and women, bad to dress anu of ench other, aud sleep as best they cou 1 the same com partment. Such a state of things woull easily uceonnt for the outbreak of cholera without resorting to the iden that it arose frow communication with German emigrants, The wedical reports in New-York described the state of these ships in enwiler terme. The only object te had iu bringing this mat- ter before the House was 10 bring public epinion to hear on the different companies, and that the Government might in gaire into the probable cause of the outbreak ol board these LLL TREN Mr. Adderly (who was scarcely intelligible in the gallery) wee understood to deny that any blame could be attached pither to the ewigration commissioners or to the emigration agents The mortaiity had no doubt been verv great, both on soard and in quarantine at New-York, but still he did not shink that any censure could be thrown upon the emigration pgents as the provisions of the Passenger Act had been stnetly complied with, Mr. Alderman Lusk thonght the emigrati The warried sud uumar- npdress in presence w agents deserved reat credit for the wanner in which they had seat cut the em- JAD from this country during the last fifteen years. The amount of «pace and food per passenger was that which was pousidered by medical autuorities to be sufficient. and it must pe secollected that if more of either were insisted upon, greater price will have tobe exacted from these poor cople. Mr. Cardwell also detailed the precautions which had been taben on the breaking out of the cholera among the Dutch em- not to SRQLUES were dg unix and contended that the cow Liswe, Mi. Maguire, on the other hand, signed by 33 passengers, complaining of overcrowding, in suficient food, and want of tie commmest rezard to decency in the regulations of the ship in which they Lad sailed, was Jesery ing at least of thorough ‘nvesugation. Mr. Graves, contrasting the vovage to America when it srdinarily lasted 10 or 50 days, with the—Ye would not say Buxury, for there could be no luxury at sea, bat with the com fort of the present system, thought it would be admitted that the Flank tad been fr the better, though he could not pre. tend to say that no discomfort still existed, The fact that the Mengity among our own people was so low, and also thit they been spared the ravages of cholera, raised in bis mind presumption that the foreign emigrants must have suffered from some predisposing cause to infection. Afies few remarks from Dr. Brady, the subject Co Ocean Telegraphing. KECOVERING THE OLD CABLE. The Times correspondent on the west of Ireland Aeseribes the means which will be adopted to recover the old sable. He writes All the vessels which have been sent out $0 supply the squadron with coal have, itis believed, already arrived at Newfoundland. As #oon as the Great Eastern has sompleted ber work that vessel, with the Terrible, Albany, and Medway, will at once and with all speed, working night and day. proceed to fill up with fuel, The Terrible and Albany will be coaled first, and start directly afterward for the exact dropped. sud longitude in which the cable of last year was eu. When this precise spot is ascerteined, “mark with which both ships are provided, will he moored for in grappliog. The Great Eastern and Medway will these ships, but in case of their not joining their con sorts soon after the marked buoys” are placed, the Alban will proceed to grapple for the cable of Inst year. his vessel with all the other ships of the squadron, is equipped with the wost perfect hauling in and payiog ont machinery, with an pple store of buoys, marked vu." wire grappling ropes, dynamometers to show the strain on all pares of the ropes apparatu- used. After the buoys are laced, the A y will ai once proceed.to ‘‘sweep” for the end of the cable of 1865. ‘Lhis somewhat anxious aud most 1abo:ious process is effected by the ships in earch of the wire carefully lowering their grapnels lil the botign is ascertained with certainty. and then slowly ing al right angles across the line along which the cable been laid ten miles each way to the north and south of it. ©n the north side they would have to go more than 29 miles #0 resch the defunct wire of 1538, and ai least 30 niles to the Foe 3X1 13 proper route to jeopardize that which itis believed just bean laid. As, howeyer, all the vessels sweeping for the wire are strictly limited to a distance of ten miles xorth or south of its ascertained position, there is little fear of their pg anything but what they are in search of; for, even ip the densest fog, the dead reckoning of the ship and of en would show the distance run. In case the Ibany grappling the and of last year's rope, she is gently 10 it ms far as possible, and as far as is consistent without at all approaching the breaking strain. The grapoel rope is thon 10 be moored to an immense buoy. and then secured. She ARIA Lo fraigle for tae wire further to the east or kr un succeads in again lifting it. Thos again her labors will be contmued till a series of Ligh’ t near to the surface of the ocean, so thaton srrival of the Great Eastern any one of these loops may I+ al once and easily raised and the splice made. More than enous! of the cable will thea remaiato enable her to continue, oF IR} Ll il wire to Newfoundland. If, however. the Great Last. rather, we should say, complete, the work of carrvink ihe second erp and Medway arrive before the end of the cable is found by the Albany, all three ships will at once take ap their itions and commenes ‘sweeping with their grapnels, ie Medway is to be to she extreme west with the greatest strain; the (reat Eastern in the middle. with a lifting power; and the Albany three miles to the east of the Great tern, with the least lifting power of sll, So, if tbe cable is broken by the Medway, the wire half-way up will Le beld by the grapuels of the Gireat Eastern, and the strain ou the rope rednesd by its being partially supported hy the Med. way. It is not intended to try to raise the actual end of the able broken last year, as tus is hampered with the heavy Seafoein and heavier wirg ro which were used in vain to ft 1a% Autamn, a whieh, if anything is known with eertaiaty of desp-sea soundings, is believed to be lying in a massive tangle over the oud of the rope—a weight wiich noth. §ng could raise. Directly, therefore. that toe Albany has rey in getting her nad of the line, and the Great East. aud Medway have secured their portions, the Albany will steam absad at ful s0 as break the portion of the line whe bas grappled, aud leave the end frae to come up unfetterad by the acles pou it in the efforts 10 recover it, Ripe will then return, snd keep inside the Medway, taxing from the latter vessel her 2rip of the wire, aud holding on by t tl) the Great Eastern has spliced, Hi ible, Ler end. ble in sll cases will assist in carrying messa es from ship go ship. She will aiso keep aliead of the Great Eastern, and direct her to alter her course by firing one gus for a port holm, snd t%o guns for helm a starboard, Thy y ra fy Qahgor aboad, vithot in fine w shiny or teed yA from t astern is the sigual to bring all kh around her immediately. o i Sutera Jamaica ¥urther papers Lave been published with respect to The scene on board the a insisted that 4 statement The lh i v Jemaica, consisting chiefly of letters from Dr. 1 Mr. Fyre, as to the responsibility for publishing faderhill and in Jamaics Dr. Underhilis wellknown letter. Dr, Underhill, in the of the correspondence, dentes that Baptist wimeters prineij Underhill mectings. i ll Fon 0 N tend i National Freedmen’s Aid Union A conrersazione, nuder the auspices oi this society beld on the evening of the Lith of Jape in the Hanove we Rev, I. J. Parvin diss Was LI tooins, to bear an address from t! v y official represen. of Philadelphia who appeared as an honorar tative of the American Freedmen's Union Commission. Let. ters of apology for nou-attendance were read from the Duke F. Buxton, M. P., the President. In the 1 of Argyll and Sir T, absence of the litter, the chair was ta \M. I. Among the gentiemen on the platform were the Rev. Sella Martin. Mr. Etibu Burritt, Mr. HL Vincent, Mr. P. L Pulling, &c. Tie Rev, 8. Minton move d the first resolution, which was as follows: “That this meeting nuthropists nob’y ot] erwise in promoting Lie St ken by Mr. T. Bughes, heartily sympathizes with the pwititede of ced fn various feedmen's aid essociations 5 the we fare of 4,000,000 of emancipated America; it rezrets that the series of politi i tais country—now historical—have limiied the of tle very valuable honorary services cf the Rev. (ited Great Britain at the invitation of the Jes Ol ues a's Ald Union as the representative fthe American en's Un I sion. This meeting further assares Mr aud the v |e has so wisely and faithfolly represente d. thy continued practical coiperation, and yi that the Divine blessing wil be even ww persevering efforts of the various freed suont tLe world. been seconded by M. T. Leeboln, Mo. Parvin returned thaoks, and made wn earnest appeal for funds on be half of the emaneipated laves i America waither he said he was about to return. Other gpceches followed, and a vote of thanks was given to the Cuairman at the close of the meetng, {Daily News, July 26, reioices wore signal.y accorct Jd en's aid associations t This resolution Lavin was auimoasly carried re H Kelease of a Fenian, Gen. Michael Gleeson, late of the United States Army, was released from Mountjoy Prison, Dublin, on the th, where he had been confined since the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, a8 a Fenian. The General having per- fected his recognizances, was released on condition of at once proceeding to America, Liberty had been reps atedly offered Lim on the same conditions, but he invariably refused to leave nie companions in captivity until bis health broke down, and it became a question of life and death, Capt. Gleeson, his brother, still remained in Mountjoy Prison. Gen, Gleeson 18 a native of the County 'Lipperary, and rose from the ranks in United States army during the late civil war, to the posi- General, owing to his extraordinary bravery. at the tion of Brigadier He is a powerful man, nearly seven feet in hight, and strongly built in propertion tl TURKEY

Ngnepaymu! of Bividend on National Debt, Jul Paris, —=Leening.—The Paris journals intelligence from Constantinople asserting that the embassadors in that capital have complained of the non-payment by the Porte of the July hall-yearly dividend of the Torkish consolidated debt, and demanded that solid guar wntees should be given for the payment of the sane iu October, The Turkish wiwistiry maiutaived they had the right to expect euch guaruntecs, A difference of opinion was sald to pievall in the Cabinet, and change of ministry is expected, ann m— MOROCCO. tp Kefusal to Admit Vessels from Spain, GipraLiar, July 20.~The Morocco Board of Health has refused to adit vessels from Spain into Morocco ports. dhe discontented tribe who took up Uring against the Govern: of Mazagan has dispersad, though still dissatiztied. i

publish foreign FASTERN VIRGENIA, peti GOSPORT AT NORFOLK—ATFAINS AT NAVY-YARD—PARDONS. YoRriRriss MONROE, Tuesday, Aug. 7, 1806, A severe storm commenced here on Saturday after- noon, and visited Norfolk and Portsmouth, sweeping down trees, fences, out-houses, and doing other damage, The corn ou the various farws in the vicinity was seriously injured or destroyed. {Contracts have been entered into to repair the stone wall surrounding the United States Naval Hospital oa the Ports: mouth side of the Elizabeth River, Affairs at the Gosport Navy-Yard are rapidly assuming a businesslike appearance. Shipjoinersand caulkers are making suitable alterations on the Receiving ship New Hampshire, Prepatacory to her employment. Workmen are also about resnming work on the famous Quay Wall, the picket boat used by Lient. Cushing when she sunk the Rebel ram Albemarle, She will be sent to Anuspo- lis when repaired, for the use of the Naval School. Amoug the hist of pardons grantel by the President are thg names of the following: A. F. Leonard, E. G. Hall and James H. Johoson, ull of Norfoik; J. K. Cook, Edward Kearnes, C. W. Murdagh and Wilham H. Wilson, all of Portsmo uth, tl FIRES, ti CAIRO, ILL. CAIRO, Aug. 0.—The tinware store of C'. Hender- son and the Queensware store of J. 8. Swaine, No. 1 ObLio- Jevee, was burned this morning, and the contents totally destroyed. The building was owned by William Barker, and insured for £10,000 in Eastern offices, The stock was fnsured for 813,000 in Eastern offices. The billiard-saloon ar d restaurant of L. Winters, and clothing store of PI. Neff, ad- joining, were also considerably damaged. They were fully in- sured. Total loss, upward of §50 000, STEAMBOAT BURNED. CINCINNATI, August 9.—The steamer Bostonia caught fire last night just below Marysville, Ky., and burned to the water's edge. Nearly all the passengers aod crew were saved; one only is missing. Two were badly bursed. ‘I'he loss of cattle and freight is heavy. ~The steamer wis nearly new and valued at $100,000. Insured for $60,000. he origin of the fire is unknown, atifif—— The Nashville Colored Men's Convention. FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS-—ORGANIZATION—THE EDU: CATION OF THE BLACK MAN—LIST OF DELEGATES M. J. R. GENTLE CHOSEN PRESIDENT. From The Nashville Press, August 7, The delegates, with a large numberof the fricuds of the Convention, assembled early yesterday morning at the African Church, near the Chattanooga depot. The body was called to order by the Rev. Daniel Watkins. M. J. R. Gentle and N. Walker were nominated as Presi. dent pro tew,, and the former chosen. Rev. S. P. Anderson was elected Secretary pro tem, and A. Joiner, Assistant. 1 The session was opened with prayer by the Rev. G. W, Jvere, 7 On motion of the Rev. Daniel Watkins a committee of nine on credentials was appointed, three from each division of the State; and each section to choose its own appointees. The committee was coustituted as follows: East Tennessee, Win, H. Hicks, Henry Rowly, the Rev. A. E. Anderson; Middle Tennessee, the Kev. I. Harris, D. Browne, N. Walker; West Tennessee, Henry Ross, Edward Shaw. R. IL. McCain. The credentials were placed in the hands of the committee, and they were requested to retire for consultation, and to re port at J o'clock. During the absence of the committee several of the delegates were called ou for speeches. ‘The correspondence between the respectable colored citizens of this pate and Mayor Drown, published yesterday, evidently cause a good deal of embarrase- ment and restiveness with the speakers, who seemed to con sider it as a hint for them to be dumb on the main question presented inthe published callof the Convention. “Lhe Rev. )aniel Watkins opened the ball by descanting at some length ou the great importance of education to the colored man as un means of elevating himself in society, Healso dweltjon the great worth of the farming interest. The speaker in the main gave the political rights of the freedmen a wide birth, His remarks were interesting. judicious and well-delivered. The Rev. A. E. Anderson was called on, He was particu: larly eloquent in Lis appeal to the Convention to come up pobly to the work of rescuing his prople from degradation and ignorance, and of acting the part of earnest, progressive men, “The Rev. G. W. Lavere next spoke. He dwelt more partic ularly on the educational interests of the colored people, but was disturbed, while speaking. by a disorderly company of persons outside, who had resurrected an ol! drum and tife, and u few old rusty swords and dirty uniforios, parading around the church. Adjourned at 12 o'clock until 2 o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SEBSION,

SEVERE STORM Convention opened with singing and prayer. R. D. Camp bell was elected Messenger, Rev. G. W. Lavere advised that the Convention disapprove of the parading of processions of colored people through the streets with bands of music during its session, and that the Convention request the colored citizens to abstain from all uc- necesary demonstrations, I'he motion was unanimously approved by the house, due Committee on Credentials, through their chairman, Nelson Walker, reported the following counties represcuted by delegates. Bedford Knox. Davidson, Blount, Montgomery, Wilson, Marshall, Sumner, Giles, DeKalb, Rutnerford, Swelby, Wil linms, McMinn, Smith, Cannon, Warren, Hamilton—18. Edge- field District. Tenth District. delegates fiom the different counties were requested to give in their names to the Seeretary of the Convention, DELEGATES, Bedford—S. P. Andrews, J. J. Mcklioy. Davidson =D. Watkins, R. Hains, Frank Parrish J. Bravsferd, N. G. Merry, A. McTer, Wm. Miller, J. J. Bell, E. Worts, D. 8. Brown, D. L. Laps'ey. 3. W. Keeble, 1). Walker, A. Washington, R. 1. Campbell, C. Suith, A. Brausford, James Wilson, Jesse Ann: strong, W. H. Mose, N. Walker, Montgemery—Juck Fry, W. Blackman. Marshall=S. Bishop, 8. A. Bune. Giles=W. Choate, Clark 1H. Kose, A, Ware, M. Buck, Butherford—A. A. Wendell, Balnuu Frierson, J. Murphy. Williamson—Gieorge scott, E. I. Freeman, A. N. Williams. Knor—E. D. Livingston, A. KE. Anderson, Geo. WV. Luvere, Thos Emery, W KF, Hicke, M. J. R. Gen le i Klount=W. 8. McTeer, Allen Garver Wilson—=Dr. Young, O. Green, k. M. Hagin Sumner—-C, M. 7 oy H. Ke. DeKalb—=8. Peard, James Picket. Shelby—F.d. Shaw, R. 1). Mot ain, Me Minn. Rowly. Hamilton Rev. C, Letcher, Swmith=G. Matin, Wm Ballard. Cannon, W, Fugit. Yar WT astod, Darvideon—(Temth District)~ Join en Ai, Wi ajobn torgan, J. 1 Williams, A. Watkius moved that a Committes y ou permanent organization. #t eleven he appointed A substitute was offered for a committee of five, for that purpose, and accepted; two members being taken from East, two from Middle and one from West Tennessee, The Committee on permanent organization reported the fol lowing nominations: For President, M. J, R. Gentle and K. Harris; for Viee-Fresidents, BE, H. McCain, D. Lapsey and E. Livingston; for Secretaries, 5. I', Anderson, A, Corver and Frances Tis. Rausow Harris thanked the committees for the honor eon- farred iu selecting Lis nawe, but said be would be compelled to decline to serve, even if unanimously alected, Daniel Watkins was nominated [nstead, and, a vote being taken, AL J. I. Gentle was declared elected, On taking the chair, ho made a fow remarks. Ou motion of N, G. Merry, a Committee on Business was appointed, consisting ot nine, made up of three delegates from each division of the State, each s#ction to select its own ap pointes. A The Committee was constituted as follows: Fast Tonnessee~Tha Ray, P. Letcher, G. W. Lavers and Wm, MeTeer; Middle Teunessee~T1. IL Froeman, Wm. Miller and D. Watkins; Wost Tenunesses—Jos, BE. Williams, John H. Morgan and Wm, H. Morse. The appointees were accepted and confirmed by the Convention, Adjourned 40 V o'clock to morrow morning NE Progress of the Imvestigation. [of Canal and Drvades streets, A REBEL.” the firing upon the that flag, the evidence is couelusive, THE NEW-RLESNS MASS\CRE, Gen. Sheridan's Dispatch to be Given to the Public, esse Falsity of the Rebel Official Report. Reba! Fears of the Result of the Military Investigation, Gen, Sheridan's Dispatch to Gen, Grant, Specie! Dispatch to the N.Y, Tribune. WasHINGTON, Thursday, August 1366, The dispatch of Gen, Sheridan of August purporting to have been given in full in Zhe N. Y. Times of August 3, will be given to the Associated Press to-morrow complete, as received at Headquarters, The other dis- patches will not be publish d, their substance, as given, admitting of no doubts of their correctness, The Statement of the Rebel Oficina Falee Number of the Killed and Wounded ~Effort~ to Suppress Investigation, Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune. Wasmixaroy, Thursday, Aue, 9, 1866, The following dispatches have been received at The Tribune Burean in this city, from yous oc respondent ut New-Orleans: NEW-ORLEANS, Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1706. Official information at headquarters shows that the ctatement of Lient.-Gov, Voorhees that 42 policemen and sey: eral eitizens were either killed or wounded, is an unmitigated falsehood. One policeman died of sun-stroke, and about three were badly wounded. One citizen, Rebel, was killed acc! dentally by the police u the other side. The record wiil show the slanghters and the wounding of about 300, These are facts. SECOND DISPATCH, NEW-ORLEANS, Wednesday, Aug. 1800, Ir. behalf of the loyal people of Louisiana, I protest against the report of Lieut.-Gov Voorhees, Mavor Monroe, aud the Rebel Gen. Herron, to the President. They are all, as will be proven, accessories to the murder of our Union f gyer 100 Union men, citizens before or after the fact, The evidence of trustworthy gentlemen now before the Mul itary Commission will prove their statements to be almost wholly untrue. They, with Presideat Johnson, are respon sible for the massacre of our Union citizens, ax Ww ill be clearly proven in time, The three first named concocted and carried on the scheme for breaking up the Convention, and the Presidept approved their bloody work, Strenuons efforts are being made at Washington and in this city by interested parties to stop the military investigation going on, fearing the results, The President is doing all he dare do to screen the guilty parties, and is only prevented by the intermixed remonstrance of Gens, Grant and Sheridan from handing the city back to the control of the murderers of i our Union men, I have it from trustworthy authority thai tien. Sheridan's telegram of the 1st of August was pervertad for political pur poses, Among the sentences withheld from publication was one that be (Sheridan) held Mayor John J. Moproe respons 11 for the murders committed on Monday. Lieut. Butts of the Freedmen's Bureau has been murdered and robbed in Jackson Parish, Rebels are complaining that they did not kill enough Yonkees and conventioners, bat brag that the tiwe i¢ coming when they will finish their work, dhe streets after dark, aud invariably barrie ade their homes during the night, while the present police is compos dof thugs Life is terribly insecure, day or night, The Cheering for Jel, Davis Fodge Ware mouth Mayor Monroc. The New- Orleans Tribune of a late date contains the following Wo seo that the cheers for Jeff. Davis on Monday very much ctubarrags our ‘reconstructed secession ste.’ We will there fore add new details to the facts, Cheers for Davis were given at different times, but mainly around Dusiit’s hady, which was then believed to be a corpse, and was lying near the corner Several spectators in the Hall, who were taken in enst dy by police officers, escaped the fury of the asassins by the off cers exclaiming: “Don’t touch him; 1 know bim Al the d——d Yankee son of 8 bh ‘No: know him; HE Is Several Lives have been saved in that way. Federal flag, aod the subsequent tearing of The flag sell was pretty good evidence, as it was in rags. The Hon, H. C. Warmouth left yesterday evening, al o'clock, for the North. There was a rumor yesterday that Jobn T. Monroe, fearing revelations before the Iuvestigation Board, had flod trom the city, We were unable to ascertain the truth of that rumor, cm LOUISIANA,

EXTRA SESSION OF INVESTIGATION=—LRECONSTRUCTING THE LEVEES, New-OrLy vve, Wednesday, August Fr, i706 The steamer Kensinglon, hence to New.’ hard aground on the bar. The Board of Levee Commissioners have parsed oo 1esolu. tion, requesting the Governor to convene the Legislatare in extra session for the purpose of making an appropriation for reconstructing the levees, The Military Commission is #till in session luvestigating the causes of the late riots. Their proceedings have not been divolged. Cotton— Sales to-day. 1.9% bales, wt ade. for Middling. Receipts, 124 bales, Gold, Jab, a CIFIC COANT.

Army Nupplies for the Department of the Pa. cific Mining Shares, Sax Fraxcisco, Wednesday, August 186, The Subsistence Department of the Pacific has ac- cepted tenders of army sopplies today, the principle items of which are 200,000 pounds flour, city brands, at $2 424; 116,000 THE PA pounds Rio coffee nt $22 70: 145,000 pounds Sandwich Island sugar at 84; 196,000 sacks wheat, received the past week Mining shares show firmness, but transactions are light; lm. perial, $91; Belcher, #147; Savage €10 45; Legal tenders, Mn. DRAMA. tl THE NEW-YORK THEATER. THE W-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, of expending any money for tha the only means of veull FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, I866. THE PUBLIC HEALTH

Ry Telegraph. THE CHOLERA IN CINCINNATL CINCISSATE Aug. There were 27 cholera yesterd the sth inst, deaths trom irred 1 0) ay. A total of 131 deaths bad occ CHOLERA IN NEW-ORLEANS, NEW-ORLEAYS, Ang, 9. —From 6 a.m. yesterday to 6 4 wm. to-day, there were 18 cholera deaths in this city. CHOLERA IN IHILADELPIUA. PiiLAvELPIA, Aug. 9.=The cholera is abating. Only four cases were reported to-day, and po deaths. Two cases were reporied yesterday, EE The Wetrapolitan Bourd of ealth. The Board of Health met yesterday afternoon in the Metropolitan Police Court room. President Jackson 8, Schultz in the chair, and all the members present, save Dr. Swinburne. The minates of the last meeting were read and approved, THE BROOKLYN CITY COUNCIL. Dr. Craxe congratulated the Board of Health npon the fact that the Brooklyn City Council have discovered that they have the power to clean the streets of that city, At arecent meet ing, they determined to raise $15,000 for the purpose, and they are now going to work as if they intended to accomplish the object, whieh relieves the Board trom the numediate necessity t purpose. CHOLERA NOT AN EPIDEMIC IN A QUARANTYINT SENSE. The Secretary read a telegram from A. H. Van Bokkcler, Mayor of Wilmington, N toa merchant of this city, stat. ing that all vessels frow thas port w ould he subject to a quaran- tine of 15 days. Mr. ScHULrz stated that he had also received a telegram from New-Orleans asking if cholera was epidemic in a Quarantine sense,” and asking the opinion of the Sanitary Committee upon Lhe subject, Dr. PARKER replied that the cholera was hardly epidemic were in any sense, although it was epidemic in some localities, If asked, as an individual, whether the disease was epidemic in a Quarantine sense, he should say it was nat. If a vessel starts from this port, after proper care has been taken to have her clean el) in good sanitary condition, there would be no danger to the port she might enter, LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Dr. MARTINDALE, one of the Sanitary Inspectors, was granted leave of absence for four weeks, upon the recommendation of the Sanitary Superintendent, ABATEMENT OF JHE INJUNCTION [PIDEMIC, The injunction epidemic woich has been rife in our Courts for some months has almost disappeared. Counselor Tracy said yesterday, that the last of the fat-boiling cases had been disposed of in the Supreme Court, In the Court of Common Pleas the ease of an injunction, issued by Judge Cardozo, re- straining the Doard of Health from interfering with any butcher in the city, came on before Judge Daly yesterday. The plaintiffs asked further time, to which Counsel demurred, except the order be amended so as to apply ouly to the lain: tiff in the case, instead of all the putchers in the city, Judge Daly so amended the ipjunction, and the case was set for hear ing next Monday. THE ASTORIA JAIL A NUISANCE, Dr. TRASK wade A report updn the jad on Broadway, in As. toria, which he says consists of certain cells in the basement of the Court House, Each eell contains about 237 cable feet, anc dition is through a hole in the door, 6 ches by 5 inches, through which food is passed, and an open: ing in the outer wall, 8 1mehes by 23, protected by iron bare, ‘I'iese ceils open into a varrow bail. which contains oaly about 504 cabie feet, snd which has no communication w ith the ex tercal atmosphere when the door 1s closed, except hy one of the narrow slits in the wall, 8 inches by 2) inches, There are five qf these cells opeaing into said hall, and, not infrequently two persons are contined in a cell. Said cells, from tmperfect ventilation, are in a condition detrimental to heath and danger. ous to life. Each cell should be furnished with an iron latticed door of the size of the present cell door, reaching to the floor, and with a similar latticed door forjthe entrance to the above desenibed hall, of the size of the present solid pine door, through whieh fresi air may pass to the ef Ns Dr. Trask earns that the town authorities, after their attention had re- peatediy been called to the subject, voted, at their list meet. ing, $30 fr repairs, but nothing for sanitary improvements, A trer some discussion an eyder was 1ssued in accordance with the recommendation of the Inspector. Board of Aldermen to er following terms: CHOLERA HOSPITAL IN THE CITY PAEK, BROOKLYN, Surgeon Everstield of the Brovkiyn Nay y-Xard caled tho at- tention of the commandant to the resolution of the Brookisn ect a cholera hospital in the City 'ark, adjacent to the inhabited part of the Navy-Yard, in the Tea prejudic lal effec uw the health of the Navy Yard and its em- ployés needs no connect Fhe location, it sess to we, is injudicious in every respect, 1s marrow and onfined limits, low, confined, damp sorro mded ou all sides, but one, by bouses ei eive the infection, intensify sad spread 1s within a very short distance, and a how the center of it on elevated, dry ated 0 pital could have been ground, with fres cue i» sof mar, good drainage, and remote from residences in short, irew (om the obvious objections to the locality Union men are afraid to go ont on employment nore than

sltogeiher, waid sufficient to call y wclel Whereupon Admiral Charles H. Dell writes to the Board of Health thas 1 sespectfally call your aftestiop to a letter receive I this morning from Surzem C. Evecsiield of this Navy-Yard, a copy of which is jmctosed. In addition ts the reasons state by Dr. Eve rsiteld, would et that a lazze namber of persons Living in this vicinity are employes [0 the Navy fer Y. The near locality of the Cholera Mospital aleve will have a baneiul dect upon this class of cople, but when that building is placed upon made ol rounded aiready by missmatic influences. 1 will intensify this feeling, and soon show itielf in an oan uber of It would add woes to the horrors of the disease, by being obliged to throw out of 2.500 men, which would assuredly be the case ence be brought within the Yard. Many would leave cord. whieh might compe! the authorities to stop work If better localities were tot obtainable. in the vieiuity, 1 should net bave troubled the B ard with this communication. ould addice farther reasons, if ne essary, bot believe Lave aleudy it serioas attention te the matter Ibe letters were read and filed, but no action was taken in eal! attention to the t b should the pe of their own regard to the subject d conrad As to REPORT OF THE SANITARY SUPERINTI NDENT. The following veport from Dr. Dalton was read and filed: Since my fist report, S70 separate reports upon nutsances have been received at this offic from the Inspectors and Assistant Inspectors of the Board of Health. Of this number lirhments; THE LEGISLATURE=-THE MILITARY 9 paving been foucd properly prepared. have been forwarded to the attorney, and the remaining 11 returved to the several offi «rs making them for correction or completion I'he reports received are upon the following nuisances: 145 full and offensive privies sards, courts or arrears; 1J houses and basements; 11 garbage-boxes; 5 fat-boiling estab: 7 cisterns aud cesspovls; 6 stievts and alleys; 13 waste-pipes and drains, 15 gutters; Hee lars; 2shwgoter- houses: J pregeries; o fat and wipe boiling establishments; 1 manufctory of blood and bous manure, and a variety of lesser importauce, Fhe mspecting officers have slzo reinspected 257 buildings or premises, regarding whieh specisl orders, under the Ist clause of the Hub section of the Health Law. Lad previously vee served, and have reported whether said orders have been complied With or not. Fhe returns show that iH have been complied with, #6 not complied with, 71 partially complied with and 6 are veing complied with, Total number of special orders sent to Inspectors for rein. ow spection, 117; total numbes of preliminary notices issued from ported on, ¥io; [reports also saow Prominent among the signs of a brilliant Fall and Winter season in the theatrical world is the fact that a new theater, with the above title, is to be opened on Broadway. Mr. Mark Smith and Mr. Lewis Baker are at the head of this enterprise, and their names are—to all who sre fowiliar with theatrics) affairs—guarantees that the New-York Theater wil be rightly organized and well conducted. The buiMing ix the stone church, known last season ns Lucy Hushton's Theater. It is to be altered externally and internally, and is to be opened, with a new and good company, on the Ist of Septem. per. Tie plans of the managers are not yet entirely matared; but we believe it is proposed to present light proces in the best possible manner. There is room for such a theater, and the enterprise hus been undertaken by compeient persaues. We wish it entire sucoess, WOOD'S THEATER. The present is the last week of the season ut this hoase, and therefore the admirers of the acting of the Worrdi Sisters and Mr, Lefling well should improve their final oppor tunities of seeing these players, The Worrell Sisters wake their last appearance on Saturday next, THEATRICAL NOTES. The Broadway Theater is to be opened for the Fall aud Winter season on the 20th of August. A series of stars i to be presented throughout the season, Mr. W. Andrews bas made “a very palpable hit” at the Winter Garden, by his performance of Granby (ag, in the musical farce of “Jepny Lind” The performance is del ciously comic and quaint, and shows genuine hamor, Mr. Brougham is pow plaving in “Pooshontas” at this house; but will appear on Monday next in bis new pliy- new this office fr the abatement of nuisances from August 2 to Au ust B, inclusive, HY, total number of preliminary notices re pumber complied with, 596; not complied With, 419. Maror Bosworth, in charge of the complaint officers, reports 202 complaints received from citizens since last report, al of which have been referred to medical inspecting otlicers for in: vestigation and report.” Capt, Lord, commanding the Sanitary Company of the Po- fice Department, returns 4 orders for the abatement of nus sauces, served during the past week, His retnrns since last 214 orders previously served as complied with by owners, and 61 not complied with, ‘The execution of the latter bas been dirceted by the Board of Police, DOINGS OF THE SANITARY POLICE. The following is a sobedule of work performed by the sani tary department of the Metropolitan Felice Force in the abatement and removal of nuisavces, for the week ending August UV, ipo: Number of complaints of nuisances received, 406; number of notices served tor abatement, 491; number of nuisances abated under rervice of notice, 392; vumwber of sinks and ware closets cleaned, 440; uom- ber of loads of nightsoll removed from city liniits, 1,846; vunber of deud horses removed from city limits, 73; number of dead cows re woved from city limite, 3: number of dead goats removed fom city linits, 91 number of dead sheep removed from city units, J; nomber of dead hogs removed from city limits, 2; number of dead dogs and cats removed from ity limits, 335; unsound mutton seized, pounds removed from eity limits, 5530; unsound bee! seized, pounds removed trom city limits, 1,700; unsound fish seized, pounds removed (rom city lms, 1.600; number of barrels of offal remcved from city limits, L000; number of barrels of unsonnd ezgs removed from city limits, 2,

The Mealth of the City. Cholera, as an epidewie, is abating very rapidly in the public iestitutions, and seews also to be decreasing in the city. During the past week 120 cases were reported 10 the bere, at any rate—of Donnell’s Mission.” “Shamus O Brion” is ransiog smoothly slong at Wallack's, snd, douMless, will hold the stage during the rest of the senson. Mr. Wallack is still among the White Mountaius, but will return to the city about three weeks hence, to com. mence preparations for the Fall season. Mr, Lamb has succeeded Mr. Mark Smith, in the part of Magnus Suoro, in the **lee-Witeh,” at the Olympic. This singular, amusing, and lustrous spectacle bids fair to have a long ruu. There will be a matirée inthe Old Bowery on Saturday, ‘I'he Nicolo Troupe is performing here to good houses. A new colored tregedian has made bis appearance in Englaad--un aspirant ta share the distinction hitherto borne Battery i Irelan roll, 40, Lieland, corner of Ei Sanitary Superinteadent, and cared for by the ofticers of his Department. OF this number 4 died, 20 are improving, while the result in 65 cases remains unknown. This, however, does not give a fair notion of either the number of cases or of the deaths that have taken place during tho week, for nine deaths wero reported yesterday to the Superintendent from the Bu rean of Records and Vita] Statistics, which occnrred on the “Lh inst. The woanas adopted by the Board of Health for preventing the spread of the disease have been remarkably sucoossiol in sore striking instances. In the Almshouse aud prison, efier the thoroush use of disinfectants the epidemic ceaned, Brooklyn prisoners were removed to tents aud disinfectants usod, and no case oecurred afterward. The proofs gatnered here, even if no others were extant, would go far to establish the fact that sulphate of iron and earbolic acid, when properly app ied to infected places and things, utterly destroy the cholera poison. This is not now doubted by the most ewinent author ties; but it shows the wisdom which covered the premises where the first case of chelera occurred, durigg the present season, with coal tar powders, It 1s somewhat remarkable also that this problem, without any communication en the subject between the two hemispheres, should have been wrought with the same results, about the same ime, in Fu. rope nud America. It shows conclusively that the Metropoli- tan Board of Heath have been fortunate, and have acted upon sound sanitary principles, cecording to the best rules of the science of health, in their extraordinary use of autiseptics and disinfectants since the outbreak of cholera. We repeat our belief that the disease has passed its grand climacteric for the present season. We do not advise our citizens, however, to uegleot the sanitary precepts the Bond of Hea!th has so persistently taught, acd feel pssured they will not themselves discontinue the use of antisept:es uniu the wi of Winter makes the proecss of decomposition and putretaction much mora slow and far less baneful in its effect upon the health of the city, in every ease that may come to their knowledge Winter has arrived. NAMFS OF THE DEAD. The following is a list of the dead since last report with oven aller the their names, age, nativity and the date aud place of death in each case, and an some instances the term of tlluess, Anzust 4, Thomas McCudiek, 27, Ireland, Battery Barracks Hospital, ili 9 bongs; Susan Ryan, 23, Ireland, Battery Bay ragics Hospital, ill 13 hours; Susan Metlennon, 50, Ireland, Barracks Hospital, 1 Li boars; Henry Dowhog, 2% Battery Barracks Hospital, ill 18 Lours; Mary Pio ker, 57, Germany, Nad Howse Hospital; Frederica A. Wein mau, Jhiree months, New-York, No. 164 Second-st,; Ann Car veutliave, and Oune-hundred and-twenty fifth-st., il 23 hours; Edwerd Baumgartner, five months, New-York, No 99 Deekwan-st.: Francis Alsey, oi), by M:. Ira Eldridge. ‘The name of the new colored actor is United Statce, No. 116 West L'wenty-eighth st, il 13 hours, Samuel Morgan Smith, He was formerly a barber in Pilla. delphia. Gravesend, England, was the place of Lis appear anes op the stage; and bis pestormances of Othello, Richard TIL, and other prominent charasiers in tragedy are much commended by English provincial pagers. Oue London paper says that his greatest success thus far Las been gelieved in Shylock, lished in the press of othe PROVINCIAL PANIC BREEDEUS, The extraordinary and altogetier unwarranted reports pub r cities concerning cholern in New: York having found their way to the Board of Iealth, Dr. Harris, Registrar of Jiecord and Vital Statistics, has been iu dneed to meet these statements with the following facts. Un der date pf yesterany, the Oth inst. he writes thus to (he Presi dent of the Metropolitan Board of Health Jarlng Lhe last it lias becw notion Lad rumors of a tor past byw 3 Io the enitentiary J% cases ocenrred inn single nignt; the ner the use of disiufecting agents rile mortality of a general epidemic of cholera in the City of New- Yerk have been published in the daily newspapers fother cities, That these panic breeders are bezinning to be believed the readers of the

papers in places where they circulate is proved by (ters we daily re ceive from worthy physicians and cituzens, Leas For thie sake of orth and the public welfare, 1 bez lesve to submit to vou the following facts, which jostly concern other Cities end 3 owns Firct: The troth regarddng the progress. the localities, and the fatal. ity of choles Las been fearlessly and fully stated to, and published by, the Peard of Health every week. Thnowe stutenients s ow that the total deaths from cholera diring the first week In July were, J; during cezond wees tn July were, 11; during the third week in July were uring the fourth week in July were 47, and that au outbreak in the almshoases and penal fustitutions=—all upon the islands and dis- sricts from the city, gave 167 deaths from the cholera among those miserable ciasses, the wees ending August 4, 1000. Dur img ple same week upon the eatire is'and of New-York. nud at the very acile, us we believe, of the epidemic, there were but 52 d2uths from cholera, sud Lat 27 from enolera inorbus Second: The conditi to the epidemic are n where cholers occurs in thie city, and we map octlitics. blocks and houses reached by this masiady, day by day. Hen wv tire ef o is ut mo point unwatched. Third: C) not generally prevalent thre ighout the city, bot ts Vir ited, ae an epidemic, to particolar localities. The commercial streets ure scarce y touched by the malady. Hotels ana all respect: able quarters of the eity yet remain free from it. we the subject of rigid ing in every place y out aud describe the ide Jlera is alreany d peared from several of ts certers, rapichy di hing, b ast J ending day, inclu 5 tens iis, the infer s almost cessed operation fu all the Zz ret y fous, vone: died, 2; wd Workhouse=Aduiissions, none. Ie avd=Admissiona, none, urns show: remaining Randuli 4 \J farts warrant the the great routes of travel the coming three months; Lat we are well warranted io the o s that the city of New-York is, and will cou- th ted by the siness men gs any seaport or great viver town onthe Continent,” CHOLERA IN ERNOOILYN, Unt 13 cases of chelora have been reported within the past 24 Lonrs, the number for the previous 24 Lours being 32, Of these 13 casea but two are from the gil. and nene from the other public institutions, It was announced yesterday that the epidemic had broken out in the Almshouse and Hospital, Ihe return from the County institutions at Flatbush sbows that there have been two ceses of cholera in the hospital of its received on the 6th inst, Of these one had died. had been isolated, and every precantion had been taken to prevent the spread of the disease amoag the otler inmates. Dr. Thaver, 1a eharge of the cholera hospital. reports a de- cided abatement of the epidemic in the Twelfth Ward, and a milder type in the cases last received, The following table shows the number ¢f cases reported at the office of the Sanitary Superintendent from August 2to noon of August 4, arravged by Warde, with the number confirmed, not cor firmed, the deaths and recoveries: ee Con- Net Con- Not fu ported. firmed, firmed, Fatal. Fatal pr J) Ld 11s 2 1 3 X[eesress -h 2 Vareess 6 3 Vises +30 7 3 7 3 Vi lrssrrererens 4 K) 1 2 Vill... HM 12 o 3 i 3%. 2. 2 .s 2 3 42 5 3 2 3 Xi... oh KZ 4 pL 4 1 Tm 4 69 o 43 dl XH asteansins 1 1 1 XIN 1 1 ‘e XVii..- 2 1 XX sanssnrsens 4 3 1 2 Townof Flatbush, 3 J P i Tota's.. it 156 wr 18 2] 2 rred at Kings County Jail. SUPERINTENDENT. *Thirty of these cases occu REPORT OF THE ASSISTANT SANITARY as read yesterday to the Board of Health v lust report there nre a less number ef cuowera cases daily Twelfth W The disease 1s subsiding in the Peuniteutisry. removal of the we from the cells outside to the teuts has Five cases occurred on Tuesday, snd 14 yester- a rhange iu the diet of the prisoners, end 1 prevent farther spread of tie disease. If rthier lessening the wuwiber of inmates in or in the Alms-house, prude I think, will t be permitted to go at large at once, but be thers is a necessity lor! thew penal instit tions Ce, dictate t! pes Ter tor atime, The o the Second, Fifth, Seventh and Elevent ecessitate u gewents for an additional bospitsl, the dt nce to the ove ‘u Hamiltou-ave, being too great for the re- wove! of the viek. Aled by sever) of the Police Captains, I endeavored to find a it able building Feiling in this, application has been made to the owners of vacant ‘ots to slow a structure to be erected thereon for such purpose. i missioner Crane to bul'd a hospital tu the City Park, corver of Lato st. wud Fourth-ave., Rrook'yu, He promptly placed the matter before cof the Corimon Conneil, who at ouce empowered him to y portion of land ownel by the city that in Lis judzuent hould |e needed for sanitary parposes, A bullding is now being con- tracted in the City Park, and will be ready by Monday tor patients, Those sections of Brook yn City in wich the ssuitary condition 1s (he worst aie pow being thoroughly dined and cleanse lL THE BROOKLYN CHOLERA HOSPITAL. Liam Thayer, in charge of the Brooklyn Cholera mukes the following report for the week ending sh

Dr. Wi n Hospital last report... ooiiiiiiiiiniiiains 6 RTL BT TLE 1 Discharged... .oonvvnvnrvnns eeee IJ Died... vs sansnsnssnsassrsses 42 Rewa ning im Hospital Aug, 1, 21 Severs of those discharged were not cases of cholera. have the ing that the greater nrubes of the patieils re sais fiction of se frecaovery, mating have a flr prospect I bes Jouve to call your riost earnest stteution to the necessity of providing su efficient corps of riale nurees for the hospital. Those whoos have been able to obtain from time to time have one Ly one bees wor out by excessive labor, and tis morning have ouly one man to depend upon for day and night, wurie I Led Lye or six. The y 09 cholers patients is necessary so coustant that we ought yiises enough for three relies in the tw enty-four hours; or at to easble us te evoid calling upon the day Lurses 150 a need of wore female Purses. enough for auy night wouk. 1 anticipate a Yesterday morning I celled upon the Sister Superior of St, Peter's Asylum for relief, so that some of ny overworked narses might go to bed; and avail it of the present opportuni'y to express my gratitude und jration £01 the very eflicieut and kind labor of six of the “Sisters of the Poor’ who came from the saylum and vuised in the hospital, two ut a time, during all yesterday and last night, FILE YARE IN THE KING 8 COUNTY JAIL. Concerning the diet of the prisoners of the Kiug's Couuly Jail the following attdavi® was read vestorday aiternoou to the Board of Health City of Brooklyn, Kings wnty. sv: Thoms Giddings and James Cassioy teng doly sworn, each tor Lined. doth depose and say that winder Sherif MeNuamer; that I, the Snerift directed thst the cict the physician to the jail ommend, no matter what it should cost; that suid physician has rover complained to deponeuts of the food furnished to the prisoners, nor Lies he ever given uy directions of wade any i that said physician he is Keeper of the Ring's County Ju era Leet broke oat bo wad Ja be furnished with whatever heretic; ES SE— rec. ut endation in Te on bas voiced said Jail part of the time since the euch vu day, aud some times twice, and seldom thiee times; that t vd caruished to the prison rs has heretofore been as Dilows: Mondays, Lee! soup, coffee sneatvnel with a little molasses, and toes, Wed: bred; Voesdays, corred tesf, sud pork, bread. sud pots Chursdwys, fiesh bee”, desda ys fresh bee! soup, potatocs, i! bread; potatoes, and bread, Fodays days, beef soup. potatoes. anu ana bread, with coffee every day fresh beef, Tre diet nas been changed by sub- bread Sundays, stitutig tea in place of coffee, aud inseveral other respects. THoMAr IDLING, JAMES CASSIDY. Sworn before me this 90 Jay of August, 1006, Priek CLEXITSON, Commissioner of Deeds, THE MOLEKA AT CINCINNATI. Dr E. Newton of Ciaciunats writes to bis brother, Rob. ity, stating that cholera 1s among them ina most malignant foro. He says the thes are dyiug in the streets; the gutters ure covered witha green scnm; the at- wospicie is dry, heavy and sickeniog. hile a general panic exists among the citizans. Dr. No, who isan eclectic puysi cian, says that be bas bad vo deaths as yer among his patients, but be gives the names of several eminent eilizens who died of the disease after a few hours illoess, THE NEW CHOLERA HOSPITAL IN BROOKLVN. Several delegations waited upon Mayor Booth yesterday worning, and objected to the use of the City Park, at the Navy Yard, for cholera hospital purposes. A number of naval officers niso objected; bat the Mayor informed them politely that if that place could pot be occupied, some buildings iu a densely-popuiated part of the immedinte vicinity would be taken, as it was imperatively necessary that the sick should be provided for. After some (oriher consultation the delega- tions withurow, fectly satistied that all that was possible to be doue by the Mayor fur the waifare of the citizens would pe done. Col. W. E. Booth made the pian of the buildings to be erected, and it is probable that they will be ready for occupa: tion in a few days. CHOLERA AT ST. LOUIS. A special dispateh trom St. Louis to Zhe Cincinnati En- guirer, under date of the 7th ust, says “Fourteen casesof cholera were yeported up to noon this day to the Board of Health, and seven deaths Nearly all the vic: tims were paupers that have come here from other cities, and have been subsisting on vegetables given them by the puck sters around the markets. Several citizens have becu ate tacked, but remedies administered to them in time, have placed those afflicted out of danger. Lhe aris very close to-any. The mercury stands at 92." ert S. Newton of this QUEEN EMMA, si RE KP (ION OF VISITORS YESTERDAY —W ilo THEY WERE AND THEIR IMPRESSIONS OF TUE ROYAL STRANGER —~HISTORY OF MAJOR HOPKINS—HOW YESTERDAY DAY. i Her Majesty, Queen Emma, and her suite were pre- vouted yesterday, by the inclemency of the weather, from mak ing the ex'ended tour of the city wd suburbs thes had in- tended. During the forenoon tie Queen received quite a large number of distinguished v.ators, notwithstandiog the raia whieh fell continually throughout the voriing. Ameng the numerous visitors may be meationed the following prominent citizens: leary A. Smythe, Collector of the Port; Barnum W, Field of N.Y; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas, Doremus, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Grinnell of No Yo; Mr JUV, 3 Marshall, of Bos. ton; Geo. A. Lathrop. the Hon, Horace Greeley; Col. Wash, Mason Brougham of Hawaii; Mrs Caster Sand (a native of the Sandwich Islands, but of English parentage), Mr, Brown, an American, and loug resident of the This Las been denied, 1 then was authorized by Con WAS SPENT, AND WHAT THEY INTEND TO DO To- C—O attended by a private party of friends, adjvarned tothe diving room, s of life and of death, snd of whatever relates He line accompanied the Queon on her travels in Europ Several gentlemen called daring the evening. and were pro sented by Major Hopkins to the Qucen. after which, of an early hour, Her Majesty retired for the night, Major Hopkins is a gentlemanly, scliierly-looking about 40 years of age, Ile is of the medium bight, ineined to be stout, and appears to ho a gentleman of considerable intel. ligence aud suavity of manner, He is a Goveroment Minister of the present King of Hawali, and en Egglistman by Lith, wil on their return to Hawaii be will resume bis Governmental duties, It was expected that Mayor lefwan would rove been presented to the Queen yesterday, bat was delained op i, account of illness. ad be done so, Lowever, the anfay rn le Fourth: In conclusion, wie! that there is no Fesson way theord umercial intered e aud travel connected with New-York sho1ld oe interrapted (nthe least, Sanitary precau- tions should be observe l by every person whi mevs vpon any of Ite following report from the Assistatt Sanitary Superis- 1 t h, e-floe, bread, and potatoes, Satur: potatoes, Sandwich Islands, the Kev. Morgan Dix, Rector of Trinity Chureh, aod odhers. most tavorably impressed with her Mijests, who entered into unreserved and cheerful conversation with each, on a varietr of subjects, that had already Leen extended, and evidences of good will shown toward her by the citizens of New York, a3 well as by persons high in authority at Washington, Her Majesty has i graciously accepted Secretary Seward's invitation to her, to become the guest of the nation, and will at an early day leave New-York for Washington, where preparations will be made for her reception. After the ceremony of the reception had been conelud d, the Royal party, the weather being more pro, pitions, took A DRIVE for a short distance in the regions of town, Her Majesty making several calls on the trip. Her Mujsty was peculiarly struck with admiration at the dimension aud splendor of our metropolitan Lotels, which, after the puny ones in London, naturally looked immense, As on the previoss day, she con: tinually expressed herself as deeided!y pleased with the gen. eral appearance of the city, Owing to the rain-clouds once more opentng their flood gates, the tour of the party was brought to a rather abrupt termivation, and they returned to the Brevoort House at about 6 o'clock, At 7 dinner was anngngeed, and Her Majesty aud suite, Lhe visitors exprossed themselves as She spoke in the highest terws of the Kindaess state of the weather would have interfered with any arrarge- meni that wight have been made. Mis Honor is expected nn town, and will probaly accompany the Royal party on tip up the Hudson, and on a visit to the Navy.Yard, which Hoe Majesty is to visit to-day, A revenue cutter has been provided for their aceommoda. tion, aud po doubt should the weather be fine u very pleasant day will be spent, and her Majesty will have afforded Ye: nt opportunity of witnessing some of the novelties of American skill in the affairs of war material. Ske will probauly luk with interest on our crowded docks, and crowded rivers, with their inpumerable ferry-boats aud barges, Our floating pal. uees, or river steamers, will surely come in for a share of ile illustrious strangei’s admiration, The programme for to-day is not verr definite, as everytiing is dependent upon the weather and Mayor Hofman, Cur cy officials should not be bebind-band in usicg every eflort to make the visit of our interesting gucst as agreeable nnd ie structive as possible, Let her leave us with a good impression of our taste, our greatness and our munuers, just as abe lus agreeally impressed us, SOLDIERS AND SAILORS DELEGATION 70 THE 'uitLt- DELVHIA CONVENTION. —A meeting was Leld last evering at the corner of East Broadway and Pike.st., 10 elect deletes from the Vth Congressional District, New. York to the delphia Convention, for the purpose of 1epresenting the were ests of the soldiers and sailors, Ou motion of Col, C, Ji. Me- Donald, seconded by Capt. Goulding. the chair was tasen oy Major GG, W. Warner, aod Mr, Charles C. Erinek wos rp. pointed Secretary. The Chairman stated that the object of the meeting was to nominate two dedezates and the alter: ntoy to represent the Vth Congressional District of New-Yoik us the Philadelphia Convention on the 17th Lust, in the interest of the soldiers and sailors. On motion, Col, MeDonald and Major Warner were unani@ously elected delogates, und Capt, Jib Eller snd Capt. Goulding alternaies, Lhe meeting buen nue Journed, BoakD oF COUNCILMEN=—No QUokvM.==The Bord met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but ow ng to the sine ico of a quorum, the Clerk declared the Bowrd agourued to Mon. day next, at 2 o'clock p. w. Latest Ship News, ARRIVED. Siip Free Trade, Ball, Boston, 8 days, 'n balust to 8.0 Feed Ko ¥rig Carmelita (of Barbad oes), McKee, Rio Jareric. 40 days, wiih coffve to Pendergast Bros. No date, lac 5 0, eng 0720 Wopese schiz, Willie of and from Bal:imore, bor the West [cies 9doye cit Sehr. Henry Middle on, trom Curaces. SPOKEN, June 24 iat, 33 57, long. 56 #3, whaling «Lr. Edith May, orvisine. 4 montis out, ad 80 bbls, ots i J lat, 24, long. 69 50, briz Grace WertLingten (Br), mm Now Xe rk for Belize (Hon, 1 Says 0 t No date, lat. 38 30 N. long 53 20 8, sche. Wille of and from Beith more for the West Ind es, days out, (z" TO THOMAS BR. AGNEW™, Greenwich and Murray ste, where yon will find Tess. Coffees, Fish, Fier md everything cise cheaper than any store in New-York, Onevpri» 10 to MACFARLAND™® Book Store, «ower R Twenty-third st. sud Broadway, There vou wil’ find all the NLW BOOKS of ihe day and all the o d Standard Weorer and, ais yon English, French and Senteh Stationery. SPECIAL SALE AUGUST, BY DEVLIN CO. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAKS WORTH OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, GREAT SACRIFICE. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, RUPLURE, AND These instruments sre ontircly pew, bot! in ripeiple and scion from ALL OTHER*=LIGHT "CLEAN AND EASY-NO PKES. SURE on the BACK=INWARD AND UPWARD MUTION=- CURES the most obstiaste cases of Ruptare, Pan phisets ‘ree, WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS Co Soe Yropretors, Ne. 609 Broadway. PHE NEWS OF THE WEEK ce THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. FP'HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for AUGUST THE N. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contains ihe fob: WINE LEADING ARTICLES =I 'nion State Convention: The New.Orears Morders—My Policy Congress and Its Pay; The Safrage Qed oni Verlismentsry Reforus wn England: President Johoson and the Mae sucre, Our National Debt, The London Reform Demonstration Tie Basis of Peace: William Lloyd Garrison; Tre Unsolved Probes) Editorial Paregraphs EDITORIAL NOTE News oF THE VY EEK—Domestic News; Personal; Condition «f the South; New-York; Crimes and Casoalties; Health Reports, Vow tional: College (ommencements; Obituary: Indian Afar; Pacis Baten Mexico: kngland; Cavada; The Wer iu Europe; The Athue Cable New Pusiicarions—Felix Holt. the Radieal=—A Novel, The Gop and Shame of England; Various Novels, PAP. 8S ON PROTECTION —F res Trade Maxis. AN ART JOURNEY 2 rom Our Special Correspondent: The it sistency of Human Expectations; Patent Office Curtosities Ke io» the Presidents; Japanese Desizus; Mechanic Glosts in tie lvient Olive, A Trip 70 CoLorADO—From Our Special Correspondent, Buyad Taylor. V0I.=Farming in Colorado. Noverries oF Disrasx MILITARY PROCLAMATION 1¥ KANSAS. Iwo NEW [8s7irur10vs—1 te Dog Ven aud the Morgue. Wi AND BACK Pay—From Our Special Correspondent Ww ashiugton. MINERALS AND MiNEs oF 74% FAR Wast—From Our Spec Cor respondent at St. Lou's, _RecoxstiverioN—From Our Special Correspondent; Avoiher Speech of Gen. B. F, Butler; He Demands Impartial Sufroge. NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS. ELECTION |NTHLLIGENCE—From Oregon, Texas and Kentucky. Frvropr—~Advices of the ttl fost. Further Detail of the Armistichy NEW-ORLEANS MAssAcRE—Full Particulars of the Sle: tering ["wion Men lmparcune Dispaiches from Gen. Sheridan; He Decors the Massacre to have been reconcerted. IH% PHILADRLPHIA CONVENTION. A New ENTERPRISE =Zoologival Gardens $4,000,000; A Free Museum. loLiticaL. y Tun Crops—Reports from aL Parts of the Country, THs Fixe Arts. SCIENCE. LiteraRy [rTems ForriGy MISCELLANY. News. Tue ROVISION Trapk—From Our Special Correspondent. The Be Jd Pork- Packing ‘Urade of Chicago; Rega atiovs A 4 yn rade Dikeetious for Canes, 45 sud Rig Lv the Board of Ti and Pork. a ReMARKABLE CHOLERA CURR—55 Cages Trested; No Deaton AGRICULTTRAL~L rom Our Special Correapondent; The Utest Tye of lmplements; Tricliva Nousecuse Fut) Trees about Builvmged Flowers lu Prison. NATIONAL TESTIMONIAL TO WiLLIAM Lioyp GARRIsCN. A New SwiNpLiNe Dove. Posrry=My Form—A Fable, Larest EvRort AN MARKEs. Cry lrems, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Ni LATEST News BY Mauser [eLperaps—Specias The N.Y. Tribune, CoMMERCIAL—F ull Reports of the Stock, Money, Cotton and Cattle Markets, specially reported for The N. Y. Tribure Roady this morning, Price in wrappers, ready for mailing, tive ceils Mail subscribers, single copy, yesr=>52 numbers 3h in New York, Copal Pleat on io LER 0. Clubs ofnve. oivsinnsnns sans Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers 1 0 Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers “oe Ten copies, to one addres covers, 1 po Twenty copies, to one address A An extra copy will be sent for each clob of ten, Draits on New-York, or Post-Otfice orders, payable to the crderd “Tar ThisrN¥R,~’ being salel, sfo prole rable to auy ether By romitiange, Adds TUE TRIBUNE, New Ye Ada ae J